davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-02-29
DIED.

WEAYBR.--At the family home neal
Aumsyille, Friday, February 20
1904, A. G. Weaver. age 20 years, of
typhoid fever.
Deceased was very promising
young man, and one OF Marion county's
most successful school teachers. He
leaves aged parents and a young wife
10 mourn his sudden and unumely
death. He was married last August to
a daughter OF II. c. Porter OF Aums.
VILE and he is the last of eight chill
dren of tho Weaver family. He died
on the day he was 20 years old. The
funeral was held at Aumsyille yester,
day afternoon
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-02-29
Prettv sac Rnle 10 no Rv.

When there is a feeling that the
heart or lungs, blood or liver, brain
or nerves are diseased, at once com.
mence to doctor the stomach. This
Is the foundation OF the trouble in 30
cases out OF every 100. Commence
10 regulate the digestive organs, get
them In healthy working condition,
and the other troubles will leave Of
themselves. Diseases which have
their beginning in the stomach are
cured through the stomach. The
for stomach disorders and
half the Ills Of life, Is DR.. Gums I'm.
proved Liver PHI. They are sold by
all druggists for 25c per box. One
pill is a dose. These pills put all the
digestive organs In good condition SC
hat disease has no basis to work
upon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-02-29
A New Architect.

Architect w, c, Knighton has
opened an ohice In this city. occupying
rooms In the First National Bank
building MIR Knighton Is prepared 10
give every attention TO work In his
line, and, through careful service TO
his patrons, and the employment OF
the highest skilled architectural labor
hopes TO establish himself perma
nently I'm Salem's building circles.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-02-29
Georgia Mlnstrels.

Richards & Pringle's Famous Geor
gia Minstrels will appear at The
Grand Opera House on Wednesday
March 2, both afternoon and evening.
The coming Of this popular organic,
tion is always hailed with delight by
lovers OF old-time ministrolsy as the
performance approaches nearer TO
what made the minstrels so popular.
The manager OF the local play house
is also glad to see the "Georgias"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-02-29
cold MInInn Nenr corvaIIIa.

Reports Of blasting operations often
heard 10 the westward Of evenings
nowadays are tokens that gold min.
ing is In progress there. The scene
Is fTe miles west Of the town, and on
the head waters OF Oak Creek. The
Investigations have been going on at
Intervals, for almost year. More DE-
Volopmeut work is being done now,
however than at any time In the past.
Seymour Simpson and John Slater
aro among those who are pursuing the
prospect. What the promoters have
An the way Qf gold bearing ore. is not
known, save 10 those interested. Old
residents in this section are always
incredulous OF any proposition TO take
sold out Of the Coast range hills. That
fact causes the present operations
from being regarded AZ likely to result
In profitable or even paying returns.
Mr. Simpson. however, has un.
bounded faith In the prospects. and
expects the operations 20 yield profit.
able returns, He has had large OK.
perienea In mining In the Black
iiilla He claims that the deposit
no and companions are working. ~
free milling ore, aud that all the
conditions are most favorable for
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-02-29
DIED In Jehernon.

]. G, Johnson received a telegram
from Jefferson this morning TO the ef
feet that Manuel Witherlte, OF Jener.
son, had succumbed at an early hour.
as a result Of asthma and pneumonia
Deceased was a single man. and was
~ years old. He was a nephew of
Mrs, Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. johnson
leave this evening for Jefferson to look
after the arrangements for the funeral
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-02-29
Portland and Return Only son

Tho southern Pacific is now selling
round trip tickets 10 Portland from
salem for S22O, good going Saturday
p mp or any train Of sunday return.
Ing Sunday and Monday. giving all
day Sunday and Monday IN Portland
The same arrangement applies from
Portland giving an Portland people
a chance 70 visit valley points at
greatly reduced rates.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-02-29
AerIdItary carharn Mnrd.r.,

Chicago, Feb, 2J-Mrs. Vandine.
mother OF the carbaru bandit. this az
tenoon, on the witness stand. swore
that her son was afflicted with herldl.
tary epileptc attacks, aud the defense
viii be insanity.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-02-29

friends of Mr.. Hermann, and who are
not merely using his name as a shield
from which to strike at those they dis
like. will be very cautious about aiding
and abetting Demo-Populistic abuse
Of loyal Republicans, who are not lay.
Ing any straws in Mr.. Hermann's way.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-02-29
THIN FOLKS

should know that perfect digestion
and assimilation Of the food is the
first essential to the putting on OF
solid flesh. Persons who have a
weak stomach and suffer from Dys-
pepsia, Indigestion and Constipation
are always thin, because they fail to
derive proper nourishment from their
food. Try Hostetter's Stomach Bit
ters at ouce. It will strengthen the
stomach. perfect digestion and build
ID firm, solid flesh. II never fails.
HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH BITTERS
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-02-29
BEAUTIFUL SPRING SILKS

We have them here and ready for
your inspecuon-an elegant lot
the prettiest weayes from both
Foreign and Domestic looms New
silks from lyons, the latest from
Japan, and the best of our own.
There are wash and novelty and
pHn'od silks, including, Of course.
the new Foulards.
$50 Wash India silks, all col
ors; sale price yard .... 25c
90 crystal cord wasting silk;
special for this sale yard 9ac
'oc pongee silk; sale price
>, yara "a '', '''.. ..,...,... SOC
Sl.OO wash taffeta silk. all
eolors; sale price yard e5c
Sl'So black silk peau de solo
"a beautiful, thick. heavy,
lustrous quality; special for
this sale, yard .... $40
lAcEs NEW and FINE
II you have use for laees Of
any KIND or lace ornaments. col
lars or trimmings, don't miss See
ing our splendid display of apa
laees this week. All are new. NOT
a design among them that we have
SHOWN before. Every sort. for
s' every use to which laces are put,
Small Prices
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-02-29
New Today
e-t-94444A%4-t11R-1.4...aAA...

good japanese boy wants
a position as dish washer or will
do honseWork in family. Address
So' Commercial street city. 2.2s-sts
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-02-29

For sa'e.-Good team; weight leoo
pounds each; S and 6 years old
Can al corner Of 18th and Waller
streets Yew Park. R. W. van-
Fiee1 2.2s-Sts
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-02-29
Monday and Tuesday
Come and see us.

the best manufacturers showing this season choice goods
OF the most reliable makes are exclusive They
all beautiful assortment Of the styles and weaves that are
In the big cities of the what talks and it has done so
for us in all spring purchases
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-02-29
SPRING DRESS GOODS

We have a splendid assortment
Of Dress Materials for spring-ma'
terialg Of the weaves and colors
that are now most fashionable
Violes, Examines, Cheviots, Gran
ite Cloth Serges and Mixed Suit
ings, all serviceable fabrics and
inexpensive.
76c brilliantines, all colOrs, yd 4Se
$500 Knub Examines, price
yard .... ......,.......,,.Sl'zo
45c Flake Examines, yarj... zoe
45c Cheviot Suitings, yard. zoe
EMBROIDERY NEWS
Where is the woman who does
not love dainty embroiderles'
Never was there dainder insef
tions, edgings and fiouncings OF
more exquisite designs than those
we are now showing. They are az
distinctly new and dehcate ano
beautiful enough for trimming th'
dainuest gowns and lingerie
Every kind, and many differen'
patterns of each kind. Prices to sun
all pocket books, &c, Sc, &c, &C.
l23se, 15e and up to soc a yard.
Every dollar spent in our stols
has double buying power. We %
the business. We can sell cheap
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-02-11
This Mill Remnant Sale

will be the greatest merchandise the Thousands
yards Calicoes Gnghams Perca1es Mun Dress Goods Silks
White Vesngs, Ribbons Laces Embroideries, Table Linens
Toweng Towels Carpets Lace Curtains Clothing and Shoes and
dependable the leading
actues the country but principally from the celebrated Man
mills selected with the greatest By contract
obliged take everything the
usually the with such contracts but allowed pick out
dependable best suited
confronted lot of soddy worthless trash when you
this SALE usually the with Factory End Mill
sales
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-02-11
There is a Great Difference
Between Mill Remnants and Ordinary

Mill Remnants short lengths and sample strips cut from the
newest fabrics These vary length from IL yard II
yards In getting out design the operator
sometimes makes the machine drop catch
stitch making It usually detected at the
flaw possibly This sold
The other end makes mill remnant if under
IL and 20 below the
according the length and desirabty Of the You will
be surprised the high quality and uptodae style of these Mill
of desirable Shirt Waist Dress lengths
thesebe fabrics
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-02-11

Csc Dress Ginghams in 2 111c
to 10 yard lengths, yard .....lZ2I
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-02-11
3 to A Yard Shirt Waist Patterns
~ yard Remnants of CSC wide Corset IN
Cover Embroideries, yard ............ ~

Children's heavy ribbed e.
School Hose, only ............ "
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-02-11

from $50 to 9every morning, +
from $50 to every afternoon, /
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-02-11
This Gigantic Mill Remnant Sale

will be managed A. Phillips, the of Phillips Big Store
Mr. Phillips his personal guarantee that article will be
sold exactly advertised that shoddy worthless will be of
for fictitious prices asked usually the
sales managed by boomers the principal
the Mill Remnants the celebrated Manchester fabrics Mr.
Phillips having secured the exclusive agency for Oumwa of the
mill remnants from all the Manchester mills The quality of Man
goods we'll known every this of
require further comment.
Money Cheerfu11y Refunded
mill remnant that not entirely satisfactory and at least Is
per below value
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-02-11

15c Toille De Nord Dress {
Ginghams, yard .............l
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-02-11

is and Ba Tsessy ssasy for c Yard
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-02
WAGON AND STREET CAR
ColIided at Fourteenth Street lnjur'
ing Walter Scott and Charles
Walker.

At 1880 o'clock yesterday afternoon
street ear No. II on the Poplar street
line, in charge of Conductor Thorn
berry and Motorman Murphy, collidsu
with a wagon Of the Standard Oh
company at the corner OF Fourteenth
and Poplar streets. throwing Waiter
Scott. the driver of the wagon, to the
ground and severely injuring him
Charles Walker. an extra driver, who
was with Scott. was also injured. The
wagon was turned over and was badiy
wrecked.
Scott was taken to his home 42o
seventh street. and was attended ~
Dir. Z. 4. Gordon. he is hurt about
the head and left side, but his injuries
are not thought to be serious.
II is not known who Is responsible
for the accident. but it is understood
taat Scott and Walker claim the mo-
torman failed to ring the gong as inc
car approached the crossing.
The car escaped without much IN
Jury as did also the team hitched 10
the wagon.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-02

her daughter, Mrs. Fred Johnson, dur
ing the summer,
Miss Ida Sutherland leaves today
forNSt. si.ouis to visit friends and the
fair.
The family of DR.. A. A, Bondurant
have returned from u several weeks
visit at the Worlds fair.
Ven. H. l.. Roland, rector Of the
Church Of the Redeemer. and Hon.
Miles FredA Gilbert. chancellor of
the Springfield diocese, are In Spring
field attending the diocesan synod at
which bishop coadjator win be elect
ed.
Miss Lottie Parks had for her
guests yesterday the Misses Julia,
Daisy and Katie Grigsbey, Ivy Story
and Mabel Roberts OF Charleston, Mo.
The young ladies were chaperoned by
Mrs. Vernon and left last night on the
steamer City Of Savannah for visit
to the Worlds fair.
Mrs. c. NJ. Hunt and son, Claude. of
st. Louis, and sister, Miss Ida Evans
of Alexandria. Va, who have been
guests OF Mayor Claude Winter and
family. have gone to St. Louis, where
the former reside. Mrs Hunt and son
have been visiting Miss Evans ami
she accompanied them on their re-
turn, to visit the Worlds fair.
Mr.. j. C. Crowley left yesterday for
where he will remain short
time with friends From there he
goes to st. Mary's. Ind, TO visit about
ten days with his sister. who is a
member OF the order of the Holy
Cross. She is connected with St Ce-
elias academy at Washington, ID c.,
and is spending her vacation al the
mother house at st. Mary's.
Capt. N. B. Thistlewood has return
ID from Normal ILL.,, where he at
ended regular meeting of the board |
If trustees of the Sailors and Sol |
liers' Orphans Home. He also at .
ended the committee meeting Thurs
lay of the Southern Illinois Reunion {
lssociation, which was held for the !
purpose of selecting dates for holding
he annual reunion. September "A, Is
md 16 were the dates chosen and the
eunion will be Held at DuQuoin.
Mr. Aneil Bowling has resigned his
position at the Mobile and Ohio train
Iispachers office. He will be sue
eeded by Mr.. r. G Moseley Of Ken
on Tenn
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-02
General Weather Conditions.

An extensive area of high pressure,
attended by seasonably cool wea-
thar, centers in the extreme north
vest. Temperatures ranging as low
as ~ degrees to "A degrees were re-
ported yesterday morning from sta
tions in North Dakota aud northern
Montana
A general area OF relatively low
barometer overles the southwest.
Within the last &c hours showers
asd scattered thunderstcsms have oc-
Cured in the lower Ohio valley, in
the Carolinas, in Tennessee, northern
Louisiana, middle and eastern Texas.
Oklahoma, Arkansas, Missouri north
arn Minnesota, western South Dakota
and central Arizona.
Weather at ST Louis yesterday
morning, cloudy; temperature, 7G de-
grees rainfall, trace,
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-02
ENRICH CITY TREASURY
During July 1892 Was Paid In Fines
Police Made 147 Arrests--Clr.
cult Court Cases.

| Last month was a busy one In po
| lice circles, I47 arrests being made,
as a result OF which the city treasury
received $3.50 in fines. A much great.
er amount than this was assessed
against prisoners, who could not pay
and some of them were given stays
to leave town, while Others are Ian
gushing in durance vile.
One even dozen of the prisoners ar
rested were taken to the county jail
for safe keeping. the charges against
them being of sufficient gravity to
warrant such precaution. Two of
these prisoners. Willie Mitchell and
Robert Henry. colored boys aged
about II years, will probably be dis
posed of today in the county court
They confessed to robbery and viii
probably be sent to the reform school.
The cases of the remaining ten pris
oners will help to fill the criminal
docket al the October term OF circuit
court and the evidence against a ma
iority of them is strong.
The police record for the past
month, from standpoint OF service,
is most excellent and the entire force
praise During a recent Wis
it to Cairo the chief of police of East
ST. Louis paid Chief Price and his of
ficers many high compliments.
The record for yesterday is as fol
lows:
Calvin Welsh was found by Offi
GERS Hoaglin and Nichols with gamb-
ling implements He was fined $40
and given a stay to leave town.
George Fishback was fined vi
for disorderly conduct Officer Glade
made the arrest.
Officer Wallace locked up prson-
or who was TOO drunk to give his
name,
May Holmes was arrested by Chief
Price for keeping a house of i'll fame.
She paid s25.
Clara White was taken in charge
~ Chief Price for frequenting house
If III fame and is in jail serving out
/ $40 fine,
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-02
ENJOYING DULL TIMES
Mail Carriers are taking Things Easy
Loads Not Heavy at This
Season.

The local letter carriers are not
complaining OF dull times and very
duh times they certainly are having
just now. This Is not the result Of
the continuance OF Republican poll.
cies, but the natural result of causes
that always operatelat this time Of
year to check business, and especially
the mail business. Even the number
OF letters Of friendship is greatly di'
minished. This may be for the reason
that there il a universal mental lam
guor at this season that is deadening
To the tendency of the human intellect
to act through either pen or pencil.
II may, in part at least. be accounted
for by the fact that people visit more
at this season, therefore, have less oc.
casion TO write TO their friends. The
other and more important reason why
this is dull season is because there
is little or no advertising matter nov
being distributed
A little later the carriers will he
overloaded with the circulars from
mail order houses and all kinds of
firms that depend upon the mails for
their sales and their deliveries as
we'll At Thanksgiving and on Christ
mas and on other holiday occasions
when letters and cards OF greeting
and presents OF all kinds are being
sent through the mails there are OF
course more and heavier loads for the
letter carriers than at any other time.
When the times are duh, he. OF
course, has less to carry but the same
rounds have to be made ana the pa
irons who expect the letters which
they are sure should come are even
more exacting and less patient than
at other times of the year. And, then
he heat is harder than ever ON the
carrier. So there is some compensa-
ton after all for poor mortals not IN
employ Of Uncle Sam and they need
not be meanly enyious Of those who
escape some burdens but must take
on others.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-02
METAL BOUND FACTORY
May Vet Come to Cairo-Conferenee
VIII Be Held Thurs
day.

II is a fact that negotiations for the
sale of the Metal Bound factory at
Mound City TO the Chicago Mill and
Lumber company Of Cairo, are yet
pending.
Ii was rumored two weeks ago
that the sale was entirely off-that
Cant. r. B. Cotter wanted more for
his plant than the Cairo mil would
give. This is not wholly true, for the
deal may be consummated.
Capt. Cotter is to meet The Chi
cago Mill people in a final conference
in Chicago on or about August T.
Shortly after this conference the
public will be appraised AZ to whether
the sale has been made. or viii be
made in the near future'-Mounds
Leader,
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-02
BAND CONCERT TONIGHT
Date Changed From Wednesday on
Account of Emancipation cele-
brstion at the Park.

The regular Thursday evening
band concert will be given at St
Mary's park pavilion tonight instead
Of Thursday evening on account Of
ihe Emancipationl celebration which
will he held on HAT date.
4 most excellent program has been
prepared by Prof Scott and the con-
cert will begin at S o'clock.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-02
River Forecasts.

THE OHIO-At Evansville. not
much change during the next 36 to Is
hours, with a falling tendency. AT
paducah and Cairo. viii continue fall
ing for ali indefinite period.
THE TENNESSEE From Florence
TO the mouth. very little change du-
ring the next As hours.
THE MISSISSIPPI From below st,
Louis to Cairo, will continue falling
for several days.
p. H. SMYTH,
Local Forecaster.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-02
FOR THIRTY-FOUR YEARS
Weather Conditions Prevailing in
Cairo Since 1871 Furnished BY
Observer Smyth.

Following is the monthly metsoro-
logical summary as compiled by OBJ
server 2. II. Smyth of the weather
bureau:
atmospheric pressure reduced to
sea level; inches and hundredthsl
Mean 300l; highest 1924; date End;
lowest 29.76: date nth.
Temperature.
Highest % degrees, date Is; lowest
81 degrees, date "a. Greatest daily
range % degrees, date 2. Least daily
range II degrees. date &c.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-02
FIX DATE FoR EXECUTION.
nr the Aeeociated Press.

St Paul. Avg 1--GovernOr Wan
SAINT today fixel Tuesday. August 81.
as the day for the execu5icn Of vii
liam Chounarf of Cas- Lake. MINI.
for murder Chounard was convict
I'd Of having murdered his common
law wife last winter
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-02
PERSONAL MATTERS
Notes Of Interest Relating to Citizens.
Their Friends and ReIa-
tlves.

Mrs. J. w. Chandler of Maiden, Mo
is the guest of Mrs. ]. d. Ladd
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Gholson have
reNlrned from a visit to the World 5
fair,
Mr.. Chances Willoughby of Chicago,
Is visiting his sister, Mrs. S. j. Elchen-
berger.
Miss Augusta Serbian left for
Bloomfield. Mo-. last night to visit
friends.
Mrs. Cal Mowry is visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jake King Of Muir
piysboru. ILL.,
Mr. d. j. Foley returned to East St.
Louis yesterday with his two children,
who have been visiting here.
Miss Rose Howley returned yester-
day from visit with relatives and
friends at Charleston. Mo
Mrs. Hirlen X. Beall and daughter
went to Villa Ridge yesterday, where
they viii spend the summer
Misses Frances and Kate Bennett
and Effie Lansden left for 81 Louis
yesterday to spend this week visiting
the fair.
Misses Mary and Margaret I.ansden
left for ST. Louis yesterday to visit
Miss Jane Hodgeman and attend the
Worlds fair
Miss Flora Schutter went to St
Louis yesterday where she will visit
Mrs. Joseph Dana and attend the
Worlds fair.
DIR. j. G. Sullivan has returned from
q three weeks stay in Denver, Colo,
for his health. He returns to Cairo
much improved.
Miss Myrtle Wallace, who has been
visiting Mr.. r. w. Rees and family of
321 Twentieth street, has returned 10
her home in Golconda, III.
Mrs John r. Brown and daughter.
who are summering at Villa Ridge, re-
turned to that place yesterday after
spending a couple of days here with
Mt. Brown.
Miss Frieda Rausch, who has been
visiting her sisters. Mesdames A. d
Millhouse, Thomas Jenkins and GlenI
Miller at Murphysboro. H., has re
turned home.
Mr.. F. NJ. Jones. trainnaster of the
Illinois Central. with headquarters al
Carbondale, arrived in Cairo yester
day accompanied by Mrs. Jones. They
are stopping at The Halliday
Mrs. II. c. Marchildon and child
have returned to their home it
Thebes, after visit with the famil.
of Mr. James Carroll OF Twenty
eighth street Mr.. Marchildon cam,
to Cairo and accompanied them home
Mr. John Howley has gone to Ro
mayor, Texas, where he has accepted
a position as yard foreman with the
Ranger Lumber company, which is
branch OF the sondhelmer company.
He Is much pleased with his location
and the new position.
Rev. Robert A. SiclSles left yester-
day for Mounds, Thebes and other
points in the county. He will deliver
an address Wednesday at the latter
place before the order of Ben Hur.
Mr.. Bert Willoughhy and Miss
Katherine Wigman OF St Louis, have
returned home after short visit with
the formers sister. Mrs. s. J. Eichen.
berger.
Mrs. Frances Jones who has beer
visiting her daughter. AIRS G. F. sut
ton. returned TO her home ia Anna
last night accompanied by Mrs. Sui
ton and child who will visit her for |
some time
Mrs. Mary Patier. who has been i'll /
at st. Mary's infrmaTy. has almost
recovered her usual health. She will 1
leave for Chicago Wednesday TO visit I
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-02

Fire yesterday morning about
o'clock did considerable damage to
the Cairo Bottling compsny's plant,
Thirteenth and Washington avenue.
The damage amounts TO between 500
and 5000, mostly TO soda bottle cases.
The origin OF the fire is un
known. The flames spread
to the saloon Of Rudolph Brown.
adjoining. where slight damage
was done probably about 5000.
Both FIRE companies responded to the
call. Both buildings are the property
of William Oehler.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-02
Washington Bulletin.

BY the Associated Press
Washington, Aug. ILLINOIS
Fair Tuesday and Wednesday; warm
er Wednesday; light to fresh north
winds. shifting TO south.