davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-01-21
Eddie Joski, Aged IL,
Has Bad Police Record.
Was Sent to Reform Farm
When But 8 Years Of Age.
Witness Fined For Contempt OF Court
Police Court News.

Eddie JoslSi. aged IL years. was ar
rested by Officers Goodenberger and
Duffy, Sunday, on suspicion. 1t was
believed he had committed burglary.
After the officers had examined the
youth for few minutes he confessed
to having committed eight burglaries
within the past month Three differ
ent times he admitted having entered
the NJ. Friedman DC and 10c store at
127 North Howard st. There he stole
a number of lunches of fire crackers
and several pals of fine candy. Four
times he entered the Edison fish mar
ket at 126 North Howard St, and
stole money and several gallons of
oysters. Once he entered the Maurer
blacksmith shop, but was unable to
find any money.
Young Joski hid a portion of the fire
Edison fish market. The explosive
goods caught fire in some manner Sat
urday afternoon and small fire result
ed, which was extinguished without
loss. The balance of the stolen goods
were hidden in barn in rear of 1876
North Howard st. -
Young Joslii was arraigned in Police
court Monday morning and pleaded
guilty. He was bound over to the
Probate court and will he sent to the
Reform Farm mt Lancaster, o. He
was sent to that institution when but
s years of age for burglary. The youth
stated that his two younger brothers,
aged and Z years, assisted him in
robbing the stores. Nothing will be
done with them.
Fred Butler was fined 81 and costs
on charge of assaulting Bert Hei-
fclfnger.
Harry Lettingwell who had been
summoned to appear Saturday as a
witness in the Butler case, did not
show up. He was arrested and Mayor
Young fined him So and costs for be-
ing in contempt of court.
Walter Reilly and Albert Johns, two
Chicago printers, were arrested on
! intoXication charges. Both pleaded
guilty and We're fined 81 and costs.
Reilly's condition was deplorable, as
it is alleged that he nearly died at the
county jail Sunday night from an at
tack of the delrum tremens.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-01-21
RETAIL PRICES.

Butter, creamery, per 10, Soc
Butter, country, per Id. 25c
Butter, cooking, per lb, l5c
OleomargerIne, per Id, So
Lard, country, per lb, l2c
Lard, city, per Id, 10c
Lard, compound, per 10, &c
Eggs, strictly fresh per doz $50
Chickens, live per 10, IL to Iic
Chickens, dressed per lb, Ii
Potatoes, per bu, soc
Oats, per bu, 30 to 32c
Corn, ear, per bu, 25c
Corn, shelled, per bu, 45c
Corn, cracked per lib, lc
Hay, baled, per cwt, SIC
Straw, baled, per cwt, 800
Onions per bushel $l.U0c
Winter lettuce, per lb. 12c.
Summer Lettuce, 1Sc N.
Bermuda onions, per ID. &c.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-01-21
BOSTON STORE
THE WEATHER TUESDAY.
Fair.
Great Cloak
Bargains

These goods are at prices less
than the cost of the material, and
don't fail TO SIZE them.
FOR $3.50 Black Box Goats
and tight fitting coats, lined
throughout; We're SIS and SO.
FOR $3.50 AND S750-Light
Tan Jackets. silk lineu throughout,
with velvet trimmins; regular
price S11 and $40.
FOR $50 Ladies Light Fitting
Black Jackets, with high storm
collar, taffeta silk lined, were $40.
FOR $10-Ladies' Black and Blue
Automobile Jackets, extra fine
cloth, regular price SO.
FOR $2--Children's Blue, Brown
and Tan Refer Jackets, large col
lar; all sizes; were So and $3.50.
FOR $3.25--Children's Red and
Blue Jackets, applique trimmed;
were So and $3.50.
FOR $4-Ladies' Black Kersey
Capes, lined throughout, strap
trimmed, were So
FOR S4.7J-Ladies' Black ana
Blue Kersey Capes, high collar,
with velvet trimmins; regular
price 81.
FOR $S-Ladies' Kersey Capes,
In red, blue. tan and black; strap
trimmed, set in shoulder, ripple
bottom; very stylish; was sold for
$12
FOR $4-Ladies' Black Boucle
Capes. fur trimmed fine mercer
lied lining: were $3.50.
FOR $4.75-Thls Cape is just the
same as the $4 grade, but longer
and heavier; regular price Ss.
FOR $575-Ladies' Golf Capcs,
the proper length and style, with
fancy yokes; regular price was
$3.50.
FOR $75O-Ladies' Golf Canes,
made right and Of the proper ma
terial; well worth double what we
ask for them.
FOR $7-Ladies' Long Walking
Skirts, in dark oxford grey with
fare bottom, were So.
FOR $6-Ladies' Blue and Brown
Pebble Cheviot Walking Skirts;
regular price was SS.
FOR $5.75-Ladics' Blue and
Grey Walking Skirts, plaid back,
heavy stitching; were sold for 81.
The best 50c Flnnnelettc Waist
In the country.
150-152 SOUTH HOWARD ST.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-01-21

"You have not gone to Europe, then,
as you expectedY' said Mrs. Fosdlck
to Mrs Spriggs
NO" was the reply, "It is SO dIffi.
cult for Mr. Spriggs TO leave his bust
ness, and really couldn't go without
him. And then read the other day
about ship that broke her record.
Think how dreadful It woulG ne 10 be
ON a ship in the middle of the ocean
with her record broken"-Detrolt Free
Press.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-01-21
SHOT HIMSELF.
Oliver Swinehart Was Tired OF Life
Instant Death.

Oliver Swinehart, of Springfield
township shot and instantly killed
himself early this morning at his home.
The body was discovered some time
afterward. Swinehart was 80 years
old, unmarried, and lived with his
father, Reuben Swinehart about two
miles from the white Grocery" No
cause is given for the act.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-01-21
Farm Produce.

Butter, creamery, per b 2b
Butter. country, per Id, 1856
Butter, cooking, per Id, 12c
Lard, country, per lbSc,
Lard compound &c.
Lard, city, per lb, Sc
Eggs, strictly fresh, per doz go
Chickens, live, per lib DC
Chickens, dressed. per lib 10
Potatoes, per bu 35c
Navy beans, per bu, $2.35
Marrowfat beans, pee bu, $2.5O
Maple syrup, per gal, 75s
Onions, per bu $.75c
Turkey, 12c per ID.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-01-21
DREEsE FINED.
Sent to the Senate.

Washington, Jan. 21.-(Spl)
President today sent to the Senate the
name of Francis Nj. j. Wing of Ohio
to he United States District Judge for
the Northern district of Ohio.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-01-21
Meats.

Beef, live per lib, 4 to $50
Beef dressed per lb, 8 tO5Ac
Pork, live per Id 419to 4Ac
Pork, dressed per lb 6--6Mc
Mutton, live per lb 80 to 4jac
Mutton. dressed per Id 7--716o
Lamb, dressed per lb 91sc
Lamb, live per Id to &c
Veal, live per lb Az to
Veal, dressed per lib 8 to 20
Ham. cured per lb 9A-10H
Shoulder, cured per lb z to TIC
Bacon, cured per lb li1sc to lie
Beef, dried per lb IL to 1876
Lard, country kettle, 734c.
Lard, simon pure, SIC.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-01-21
LATE SPECIALS.

Canton, or Jan. 21.-(spl)-The
quarterly meeting Of the Knights OF
ST. John was held in this city Sunday.
Delegates were present from Massillon
Akron, Canal Dover, Navarro and Can
ton were present. Col. Joseph winum
of Akron presided at the meeting.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-01-21
OUT LOOK
For Buckeye Rubber Company Is
Briuht--MeW Plant.

Bright--New Plant.
The Buckeye Rubber company,
which manufactures solid wagon tires
under the Kelley patents, have the
most modern and up-to-date equip,
ment in the country. A reporter for
the Democrat was conducted through
the factory Monday and noticed the
various points Of interest displayed
with justifiable pride: The company
has plenty of orders, and prospects
for an enormous business The works
are not running today in order that
a number of Improvements may be
made.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-01-21

has been awarded the plaintiff
The Equitable Savings & Loan com
pany has ben given a judgment against
Rosa Dorner for $5,12S.14.
VERDICT FOR DEFENDANT.
In the $4,000 damage case of w. A.
Martin, admr. VS.. The A., II. II G. X.
X. company the jury brought in YER
diet for the defendant.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-01-21
ANNUAL MEETING.
Barberton Land Company win Make
improvements.
Especial Correspondeuce1


Barberton Jan. 2l.--The stock
holders of the Barberton Land com
pany are holding their annual melting
today. Officers will be elected for the
coming year. An enormous years
business has been concluded and pre-
parations are made to continue the
work Of building and improving Bar
berton as soon ms spring returns. No
change in the personnel, the direc-
torate or officers of the company is
expected,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-01-21
CARR CASE.
Defense Objected to Try
ing 1t Monday.
Wanled 1t Referred to Judge Hayden
Carried Their Point.

The Gideon Carr murder case has
been referred to Judge Hayden, of
Medina.
1t was set for trial today and Judge
Nye, of Elyria, was here for the pur
pose of presiding. The 36 jurors,
called as a special venire, were on
hand ready to enter upon their duties.
The attorneys for Carr stated that
their client objected to having the
case tried before Judge Nye and in
view of this the Court Immediately
announced that it would be referred
to Judge Hayden.
Carr was not in Court and although
his attorney sought him he was not
to be found. Prosecutor Wanamaker
announced that he would object to Mr..
S. G. Rogers assisting the defense.
Mr.. Voris said that he had asked Mr..
Rogers to assist and that he expected
him to do so. 10 this, the Prosecutor
replied, he would file an objection.
1t was evident that both the Prosecu-
tor and Judge Nye were not inclined
to approve of the methods adopted by
the defense to postpone the trial of
the action.
Late this afternoon Judge Hayden
sent word he would come to Akron
in two weeks.
DREESE FINED.
Hiram Dreese, indicted for the un-
lawful sale of intoxicating liquors,
pleaded guilty in Court Monday. He
was fined $50 and sentenced to one
days imprisonment
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-01-21
Flour.

Spring wheat, per sack, sl.35
City brands, per sack, Sl.25
Rye flour, per sack, $l.0o
Graham flour, per stck, l0-lb, 30c
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-01-21
LAST LINKS.

Officers Josiah Wilson, who for the
past three years has held the posi-
ton as Police Patrol operator, on
Monday resumed new duties as patrol
man. Officers Mclaughlin will ill
the position ms operator.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-01-21

If you want boarders, male or fe-
male help, roomers. etc, advertise in
the Democrats want column.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-01-21

Detective Edw. Sherman, who has
been in Akron the past two weeks,
left Friday for Baltimore Nd. He is
expected to return to this city Tues
day.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-01-21
Hides.

Cured, beef No l, per lb Sc
Cured, beef No 2, per ID 7c
Green, beef No |, per lb &c
Green, beef No 2 per Id $40
Cured, calf No 1,per Id loo
Cured, calf No 2, per lib &C
Green calf No l, per lb SC
Green, calf No 2, per Id SO
Sheep pelts, 60c to 5000
Tallow per Id, 4c
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-01-21
lsneclal Correspondence.l

Especial Correspondence
Barberton, Jan 21.--A meeting of the
stockholders of the National Sewer
Pipe company is being held today, for
the purpose of discussing business mat
ters of the company.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-01-21
Miscellaneous.

salt, per bbl, Wadsworth sl.a5, N
Y .$l.55
Rock salt, per lb, 10
Oil meal, per lb, &c
Crushed oyster shells, 6Dc q cwt,
Crushed bone, per Id, 216c
L,inseed oil, boiled per gal,S3
Linseed oil, raw per gai, soc.
Turpentine, per gal, Too
White Lead per cwt, ~.
Nails. Sd wire common per owt,
$2.75
Nails, Sd steel cut common per cwt
$3.50.
Seeds
Timothy, per bu., $3.50 to 1890
Glover seed, $6.00QSI.
Lumber.
Hemlock bill stuff, SIT per M.
Norway bill stuff, $21 per m.
Southern pine siding, $50 per m.
Southern pine siding, No. 1, common.
$23 per IN.
Southern pine siding, No. 2 common,
$21 per m.
Southern pine flooring, $24 per IN.
Southern pine flooring, No. /, $21
per m.
Southern pine flooring, N. 2, SIC
per m.
Southern pine ceiling, *, $25 per m.
Southern pine ceiling, *, S21 per m.
Southern pine ceiling, Ss, common,
$40 per m.
White pine lath $4.40 per IN.
White pine lath, No. $4.00 per IN.
White pine lath, No 8, $500 per N.
Red cedar shingles. clear. 1925
per IN.
Red cedar shingles. thin, S3es
per m.
Clear Hemlock shingles, $2.eo per NJ
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-01-21
Straw.

Wheat, baled per ton, ss.o0-$9,oO
Wheat, bulk per ton $T.00
Oats, baled per ton, $3.50
Oats, bulk per ton, $3.50
Rye, per toms 10--1l
Rye, bundle, $l6 per ton
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-01-21

New officers for the Police Pension
Fund Association will be elected Tues.
day morning by the Board which con-
sists of the four City Commissioners
and the three trustees elected four days
ago.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-01-21
Nolan Bros.

Have you seen our line of Fibre
Ware? 1t is n fine line and very cheap,
too.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-01-21
Mill Feed.--Chop.
Hay.

Timothy, No. baled per ton, sl4.00
lin. othy, No. ] bulk per ton i4--15
Glover and timothy, No. baled
per ton, IL to Sl3.
Clover and timothy No. bulk per
ton, $11.00 to $l2
Clover, No. baled per ton, $l1--l2
Glover, No. bulk per ton, $ll
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-01-21
AKRON MARKETS.
WHOLESALE PRICES.
Grain.

Wheat, per bu. Toe.
Rys, per ou., o2.
Oats, per bu., a8c.
Corn, cracked $l7.0o per, ton.
Mill Feed--Chop.
Corn, oats and barley, per cwt., $50
Corn and oats, per cwt., so
M1ddelings, per cwt., No. l, 90-95
Bran, per cwt, 78c
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-01-21

At 1870 Saturday night two police
men discovered that the door OF Miss
Lucy Yeagley's restaurant at 17S S.
Howard ST., was unlocked, and went
inside to investigate. Miss Yeagley,
who has sleeping apartments adjoin-
ing the room heard the officers come in.
She thought they were burglars and
telephoned to Police headquarters,
but was relieved from anxiety when
she saw the blue coats.
Emil Schroeder, OF the Goodyear
Rubber company, had his hand severe.
ly injured last week. 1t was caught
by the rolls of milling machine.
Rev. L. A. I.indemuth secretary of
the City Hospital association, in
formed Democrat reporter that
Monday morning he had received a
donation of So from the local lodge.
Independent Order of Foresters, to
be applied to the Hospital fund.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-01-21
Seeds

Timothy, per bu., $3.50 to 1890
Glover seed, $6.50QSI.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-09-13

wrested from his grasp and strong
arms piniOncd him down. Then the
multitude which thronged the ediflce
began to come to a realizing sense of
the awfullness Of the scene of which
they had been unwilling witnesses. A
murmer arose. spread and swelled to
q hum OF confusion, then grew to a ba-
bel Of sounds and later to a pandemon-
ium of noises.
The crowds that had a moment be-
fore had stood mute and motionless as
in bewildered ignorance Of the enorm-
ity of the thing now with single i'm
pulse surged forward toward the stage
Of the hOrrid drama, while a hoarse
cry went up from Thousand Threats
and all tried to lay hands on the per-
petrator Of the crime.
OF the multitude which witnessed
or bore part In the scene of turmoil
and the turbulence. there was one mind
which seemed to retain Its equilibri-
um, one hand remained steady. one eye
which gazed with unfiinching calmness
and one voice which retained Its even
tenor and faltered not at the most crit
ical juncture.
They were the mind and hand and
eye and voice Of President Mckinley.
After the first shock of the assassin's
shot he retreated a step. Then, as de-
tectives leaped upon his assailant, he
walked slowly to a chair and seating
himself, at the same time removing
his hat and bowling his head in his
hands. In an instant Secretary Cor
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-09-13

telyou and President Milburn were at
his side. His waistcoat was hurrldly
opened. the president meanwhile ad-
monishing those about him to be calm
and telling them not to be alarmed.
But you are wounded" cried his
secretary. Let me examine"
mo, think not" answered the pres
tdent. Il am not badly hurt, / assure
you.",
Nevertheless his garments were has
tily loosened and when trickling
stream Of crimson was seen to wind its
way down his breast, spreading its tell
tale stain over his white linen, their
worst fears were confirmed.
As soon as the crowd in the Temple
OF Music had been dispersed sufficient
ly the president was removed in the au-
tomobile ambulance and taken to tho
exposition hospital. where an examina-
tion was made. The best medical skill
was summoned and within a brief per-
iod several Of Buffalo's best known
practitioners were at the presidents
sids.
The president retained the full exer-
else OF his faculties until placed upon
the operating table and subjected to an
aesthetics. Upon the first examination
1t was ascertained that one bullet had
taken effect in the right breast, just be-
low the nipple. causing q comparatively
harmless wound. The other took effect
IN the abdomen. about four inches be-
low the left nipple. four inches to the
left Of the naval and about ON a level
with It. Upon arrival at the exposition
hospital the second bullet wound was
probed. The walls of the abdomen
were opened. but the ball was not 10
Gated. The incision was hastily clos
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-09-13

THE mans name is Leon Czolgosz.
He Is of Polish German extraction.
His home is in Cleveland. where he has
seven brothers and sisters. He is an
avowed anarchist and an ardent discip.
lie of Emma Goldman, whose teachings
he alleges, are responsible for today's
attack on the president. He denies
steadfastly that he Is the instrument of
any body Of anarchists or the tool OF
any coteria of plotters. He declares
he did not even have a confederate.
His only reason for the deed, he declar.
es. is that he believed that the present
form OF government in the United
States was unjust and he concluded
that the most effective way to remedy
1t was to kill the president. These
conclusions, he declared, he reached
through the teachings of Emma Gold.
man."
Immediately the president was cared
for at the expositiongrounds, Director
General l. w. Buchanan started for the
Milburn residence to forstall any in.
formation that might reach there by
telephone or otherwise. Luckily he
was first to arrive with the information
The Niagra Falls trip had tired Mrs,
Mckinley. and upon returning to the
Milburn residence she took leave of her
nieces. the Misses Barber, and the
presidents nice Miss Duncan. "a we'll
as her hostess, Mrs. Milburn, and went
to her room to rest.
Mr.. Buchanan broke the news az
gently as possible to the nices and con.
suited with them and Mrs. Milburn az
to the best course to pursue in break.
ing the news to Mrs. Mckinley. It was
finally decided that ON her awakening
or shortly thereafter Mr.. Buchanan
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-09-13

cd and after a hasty consultation Il
was decided to remove the patient to
the home of President Mi,burn. This
was done, the automobile ambulance
being used for that purpose.
While the president was being borne
from the exposition hospital to the Mil
burn residence between rows OF onlook
ers with barred heads, far different
spectacle was being witnessed along
the route Of his assailant's journey
from the scene Of his crime to police
headquarters. The crime was commit
ted so quickly that the prisoner was
safely landed within the portals of the
police station and the doors closed be-
fore any one was aware Of his pres
ence.
Inside the station were assembled
District Attorney Penny, Superintend-
ent of Police Bull and other officials.
The prisoner at first proved quite COM
municative, so much so, in fact, that
little dependence could be placed upon
what he said. He first gave his name
as Fred Nleman, said his home was in
Detroit, and that he had been in Buf-
falO about a week. He said he had
been boarding at place in Broadway.
Nowak's saloon, a Raines Law hotel
No. 1918 Broadway. Nowak, the pro.
prietor. said he knew very little about
his guest. He came there, he declared
last Saturday, saying that he had come
to see the Pan-American exposition
and that his home was in Toledo. In
his room was found a small travelling
bag OF cheap make. 1t contained an
empty cartridge box and few clothes
With these facts in hand the police
went at the prisoner with renewed Wig
or, with view to obtain either full
confession or a straight account of his
identity and movements prior to his ar.
rival in Buffalo. He at first admitted
that he was an anarchist, in sympathy
at least, but denied strenuously that the
attempt on the president was the re-
sule of a concerted plot of any anar-
chist society. At times he was defiant
and again Indifferent. But at no time
uiu Ho oeIidy lno ioMOCoSI sigh VI 10
morse. He declared the deed was not
premidatated, but in the same breath
refused to say why he perpetrated it.
When charged with being the instru-
ment of an organized band of conspir-
ators, he protested vehemently that he
never even thought Of perpetrating the
crime until this morning.
After long and persistent question
ing, it was announced at police head
quarters that the prisoner had made a
partial confession which he had signed.
AS near as could be learned tonight, the
facts contained in the confession are as
follows:
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-09-13
PRESIDENT MCKINLEY SHOT
EXPECTED HE WILL RECOVER
An Anarchist Named Czolgosz Fired With
Deadly Aim at the President While
In Temple of Music at Buffalo.

Czog0sz C0nseaed the Revolver Under His
While President Was Going to Shake His tand-Was
Immediately Arrested-Says He Did His Duty
Presidents Condition Is Serious but not
Necessarily Fatal-Late News.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-09-13

should break the news to her, II In the
meantime her physician, DR.. Rixey
had not arrived.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1901-08-08

in many places about the tine of the
new moon on the 14th, low barometrie
conditions viii develop and electrical.
| clustering storm viii break out gen.
eraly, tendency to which will continue
until after tie moon moves south of
the equator on the 10th.
\ brief relaxation from high tenn
peratures ought normally to appear be-
tween storms, of the 18th and 14th the
vulcan period, 18th to 21st. in which
case the rise of temperature. falling
barometer and storms of the latter
period viii fall about Sunday. the 18th.
to Tuesday, the Goth. We know of no
reasons why we should not expect a
decided change from very dry weather
generally in August but some start
ling downpours of rain and hail prob
able in narrow localities, on the CEN
trail storm days throughout the Vulcan
period, which continues until after the
middle of August, or until the effects
of the earth's September equinox he
gin to make themselves felt. These
intense local storms will be preceded
by very high temperatures; vicious
thunder and lightning will result in
the immediate storm paths, and phe-
nomenal drops in the temperature viii
follow the sections covered by the
storms, thence spreading into wider
areas, cooing off the heated atmos-
phere generally.
''On and touching the 18th, 18th,
10Th and goth many severe summer
storms may be apprehended in various
parts of the interior and on the lakes
and seacoasts. This is the mid-sum-
mer storm period and it may be ex-
pected to result in decided distrub-
ances and changes in weather condi-
tons One of the changes will very
likely be much cooler weather general
ly, running, with occasional brief
changes to warmer, into September.
which month we believe will not be
so terribly warm as it has been in the
last few years.
'The probabilities are that generous
rains will visit many localities during
the closing period in August especially
should heavy storms move at this time
up through and along the gulf