davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-04-10
HEADING NORTHEASTWARD
RUSSIAN FLEET UNDER ADMIRAL
ROJESTVENSKY PASSES
SINGAPORE.

Singapore, Straits Settlement, April
10.-The Russian feet under Admiral
Rojestvensky is passing, steering
northeastward.
Twelve cruisers, presumably Japa-
nese, are reported steaming some dis
tance ahead-evidently the Japanese
scouting squadron.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-04-10
Eorty-seven Vessels in Line.

Washington, April 10.-The Amer.
lean consul at Singapore cables the
state department that the Russian
Baltic squadron was seen passing that
port going eastward during the morn.
ing. There were forty-seven vessels
in line.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-04-10
Insurance Rates Advance.

London, April 10.-lnsurance rates
at Loyds for shipping bound east of
Singapore advanced smartly on tho
news that the Russian Second Paclilc
squadron had passed that port.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-04-10
About Rheumatism

There are few diseases that intiict
more torture than rheumatism and
there is no disease for which such varl-
ed and useless LOT of remedies have been
suggested. TO say that it can be cured
is. therefore, bold statement to make,
but Chamberlain Pain Balm, which
enjoys an extensive sale, has met with
great success in the treatment OF the
disease. One application Of Pain Balm
will relieve the pain, and hundreds OF
sufferers have testified to permanent
cures by its use Why suffer when Pain
Balm affords such quick relief and
costs but trifie? For sale by Stod-
dard & Halstead.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-04-10

For Sale. Three bulls. registered
Short Horns.- from months to 2 years
old Prices reasonable and terms easy,
w. A Porteous.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-04-10

Backache is never known to those per.
sons who take an occasional dose OF
Pineules. The value OF the resin OBJ
tanned from the Pine tree has long been
recognized in the treatment OF diseases
OF the bladder and kidneys. One dose
Of Pineules will give relief, and one
bottle will cure. Sold by Stoddard a.
Halstead.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-04-10

ST. Petersburg, April 10.-Intense
interest was aroused here by the an
nouncement that Admiral Rojestven-
sky's squadron was passing Singa-
pore, but the admiralty does not ad-
nit that it has received official con-
firmation of the report. In fact, the
officials have observed unusual reti-
cence for some time about the move
ments and intentions OF the squadron,
but as stated several times in these
dispatches the Associated Press had
positive knowledge that Admiral Ro-
jestvensky was leaving Admiral Ne
bogatoff, commander OF division OF
the Second Pacific squadron, behind
and was bound for the Far East to
try conclusions with Admiral Togo.
All Russias hopes Of changing the
fortunes of war are staked upon the
issue and tor some time the admiralty
has declared that only peace could
intervene to prevent final trial for
the mastery OF the sea. Unofficial in
formation also indicated that Rojest-
vensky intended to pass through the
straits of Aalacoa. Some doubt, how
ever. is expressc~ - aether
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-04-10
INTENSE INTEREST IN RUSSIA
HOPE OF CHANGING FORTUNES
OF WAR STAkED ON CON-
ING NAVAL BATTLE.

st. Petersburg, April 10.-The ad-
miralty has just received official ad-
vices from Singapore confirming the
arrival OF Rojestvensky's squadron off
that port.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-04-10

For hail insurance in one of the old
est and most substantial insurance
companies in America at very reason
able rates. call at the Madison State
Bank
New-York tribune., 1905-07-08
PRESIDENT LoUBETs LUNCHEON.
American Officials the Guests-General Por-
ter's Departure.

Paris July 7.-President and Mne LouoeS
gave a luncheon at noon to-day in honor or the
American Special Ambassadors and visiting
naval officers. It was served in the state Din
ing room of the. Elysee Palace. Nine Louoet
had Ambassador Mccormick on her right and
the Junior Special Ambassador. Mr. LooUnis' on
her left. President Loubet had Mrs McCor-
mick on his right and Nine. Falheres, wlrs OF
the President of the Senate. on his left
The other guests we're Premier Rouvfer, the
Minister Of War, Nj #Berteaux; the Minister
Marine. NJ Thomson: the President OF the Cham
Der OF Deputies, NJ. Douner; Rear Admiral sigs-
bee, Captain Hawley. OF the Brooklyn; CON-
nander Nicholson. OF the Tacoma; Commander
Sharp, of the Chattanooga; Commander Cutler.
Of the Galveston; General Brugere, Commander
of the French army. Admiral FOurnier and many
French and American officers and their wives.
The senior Special Ambassador General Por-
ter was unable TO be present owing TO his de-
parture for Cherbourg on the Hamburg-Aneri-
can Line steamer Deutschland to-day. A num-
Der OF officials and friends accompanied ths
general to the train and gave him notable ex-
preston OF esteem in recognition Of his long Of
hctal service as Ambassador to France.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-08
HOWARD GIBBS WILL.
First Wife ReceiUes an Anssaaty
of Sc. 900.

The will of Howard Gibb of Brooklyn, who
died in Paris about a month ago. fled for
probate yesterday. The viii is dated April 20
1904. with codicil dated April %, 1904.
To the wife. Elizabeth Rossiter GLIB. are left
the household effects. plate and horses and car
riages as long she remains his widow In
case of her death or remarriage the son. Howard
GLIB, gets the property. With this an annuity
of $4,000 is bequeathed to her during her life or
until she remarries.
The second clause Of the will reads: Il give
and bequeath to Nine. Mary Louise Vernet. for
merly my wife for and during her life, an an
nuity of $4,000. 1t is to be in full satisfaction
and discharge Of any and all claims and de-
mands OF the said Nine. Vernet against me or
my estate, dover third or otherwise"
To his daughter by his first wife. now Nine
Minnie Burr de Moy. is bequeathed an annuity
OF s11.sO0. After Nine. de Moy's death each
child who shall survive her receives annuity
Of $4,000 but the total amount of the annuities
is not to exceed the mothers portion
After the death of the widow the testator be-
queaths to her daughters for life the following
annuities: Irene. Bessie and Edith Rossiter.
$500 each.
The residue OF the estate is left in trust for
the son, Howard Gibb and the will states that
If after the son becomes twenty-five years Of
age the income from the residuary estate does
not amount TO $4,000 a year the annuity to the
wife is to be decreased as much will be
necessary to bring the sons income UP to S15,-
600. After the death of Howard Glib capital
and residuary estate Is left to the children or
Howard.
Edward V. ". ROssiter and William N Dyke
man appointed executors and trustees.
The body of Mr.. Cibb is expected TO arrive IN
this city from Paris to-day. The funeral VIII
be held at the Protestant Episcopal Church or
the Ascension, 5th-ave. and 1Oth-st-, on Tuesday
morning. Services will be conducted by the
Rev. p. S. Grant, the rector.
The store of Frederick Loeser & Co.. in Brook
lyn of which firm Mr.. Glib a member,
when 1t closes at noon to-day. as usual. will
remain closed until after the funeral, or until
Wednesday morning. Many of the employees or
the firm will attend the services.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-08
BODY OF JONES At PORT.
Warships to ReceiUe Coffin and Sal
To-day-Ceremonies.

Cherbourg. July THE funeral train bearing
the body of Admiral Paul Jones and five nun
dred American sailors and marines arrived mere
from Paris at 1880 a m A great crowd sur
rounded the railroad station and witnessed the
removal OF the body 70 a mortuary chapel
erected on the wharf OF the American Steam
ship Line. The chapel was decorated Win
palms, flags and escutcheons from the naval
arsenal
The American Consul, II. J. z. Hainnevtlle.
and many French officers took part IN the cere-
monies. The American sailors and marines
were drawn up in battalion front. facing the
25th Regiment Of French infantry. The body was
borne between the saluting French and Amerl-
can forces TO a eatafalque. where IT was COW
cred with flags and flowers. the band OF ths
Unite.s States flagship Brooklyn playing the ma
tionaI anthem The townspeople then nIed De-
fore the coffin uncovering as they did So
The ceremony OF transferring the BODY on
board the Brooklyn viii be held at noon TO-
morrow, and the squadron will sail at O'Clock
in the evening for the United States
New-York tribune., 1905-07-08
WAS ILL, NOT INTOXICATED.
Cotton Broker Asked To Be Taken to Hos
pital. but Was Arrested

Hal W Avres a cotton broker. who was arrested
THURSDAY al 32d-st and Sth-ave, was discharged
when arraigned in Jefferson Market police court
Yesterday The policeman who made the arrest told
Magistrate Breen that Ayres had asked to be locked
up as he was afraid he would do himself harm.
Ayres had also said that he had lost sSoco in the
cotton market during the day.
The broker explained that he was III and had
asked TO be taken to hospital. He said that when
he talked aueerly to the sergeant at the police
station he thought he in hospital, and that
the sergeant was an orderly who to take him
a ward.
Magistrate Breen in dischargng the man. admin
istered a mild admontion concerning the use OF
stmulants
Hal W Aver is a member of the Cotton Ex-
change firm of ]. II. Aver & Co.. with Offices in
the Cotton Exchange Building
I'VE have been working very hard here since this
last boom in cotton began" said Mr. Aver. yes
terday Il was completely tired out by it. have
been in poor health and it had been arranged that
I should retire from active business. but, this
boom coming on. decided 20 stick 1t TIL could
be spared better.
Last night l went for a short walk, and took
some refreshments. felt dizzy and sick when
resumed my walk I not intoxicated. for I
had full control OF myself, but I sick. and I
was afraid that my mind giving away.
It went to a policeman and told him just what
the situation was. asking him 10 take 20
hospitaI Instead he took the police sta-
ton was much chagrined 10 find thar he was
placing under arrest. ana as soon as could
sent for friends
"A statement concerning any losses sustained By
me Is absolutely without foundation IN fact. The
and has actually been prosperous instead OF un-
fortunate in recent montns'
New-York tribune., 1905-07-08
MISSING STUDENT BROUGHT HOME.
FOrsook School of Chemistry to Win Fame
and Fortune, but Failed.

Bernard NJ Hodes a senior in the School of
Chemistry of Columbia University, who ran away
from home two weeks ago to make his fortune
returned last night poorer than when he went
Bernard who lives with his parents at No. 216S
3d-ave.. did not return home as usual on June IS
After learning from the two drug stores where he
sometimes worked that he had not been seen there
his parents decided that some disaster had hap
pened to him, and appealed to the police.
Efforts TO find him were unsuccessful, but on
Thursday night his father received a letter from
Hartford saying that he was employed as Junior
clerk in q drug store there. Mr.. HOdeS inmedi-
ately went TO Hartford and brought the boy back
The young said that he away beC--Se
he believed that If he struck out for himself he
could make fame and fortune. He will enter Co.
lumbia again in the fall.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-08
CROWDS PRAY At DAWN.
Christ Dignifed Toll, Says Epzcortb
League Speaker.
tsT TELEGRAPH TO TIE TR1BUNE.l

Denver. July Interest and enthusiasm IN
crease ar al the Friday services Of the convention,
end provision is made for overflow meetings Two
thousand people this morning attended q prayer
meeting al dawn, conducted by Bishop Berry. at
the Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church Governor
Mcdonald rendered a reception 10 the leaguers al
the Capitol this morning.
The Rev. Mark Guy Pearse. OF London. England,
has excited such interest that a special meeting
was held al noon in the Taber Opera House that
he might make address Long before the exer-
cises began three thousand people thronged the
hall
His subject was Don't Worry" He said that
mankind was divided into two classes, working
men and paupers. Christ had transformed work
from degradation TO dignity. Don't tell lies" he
said. because fl sounds religious. AL the devil
car CO is 10 put good things in the wrong place.
The who does not 90 his duty citizen will
not DO i Christian"
Much time has been given TO the subject of mis-
EiOns. The Enworth League is urged 10 support
worldwide evangelism
s Z Hadley. ot the Water Street Mission. Of
New-Eork- excited much enthusiasm in his story
OF city evangelism and the saving OF the outcasts
Junior League work was discussed at Grace Church
'by representative from Chicago, Evanston. West
Virginia Iowa and Canada. Dr. J. L Mclaughlin
or Manila and Bishop s. 3. Galloway, Of Jackson
Mss addressed a crowded audience in Trinity
Church Dr. 4. Wigle, Of " innipeg, and DR.. D. s
and D. Z. p. Murray and Bishop H W. Warren
a. Central Presbyterian Church
1e neeess.5E oI constant personal s'rstIn tI 20
ere ~ Fumes Of BURNING tobacco are an in
ceu-iTs 10 immoral and per1lciCUs conduct, SAID
Robert Z Ready. Of Baltimore Tobacco smoke
shoe.e Dc summed; aid those who mus; use tne
weed should 90 al IN their power 70 keep the
fumes from other people. A smoke laden room Is
more harmful by far than the smokers Imagine.
and Il Inspires 8 spirit III those who ina2le the
smoke which IS the doorstep 10 sin"
There were three mass meetings this afternoon
a. each OF which we'll known preachers discussed
ire following sui 5ecrs: The Sabbath; Shall II Be
Es crec o. Sertilar2' ''OCr Foreign Population
AID The CLurchess Masses
hr IL reF II q 0r
ard delegates VINO are fond Of cl.urch politics are
devoting their attention 10 the contest over Ihs
choice og q city ror th- next biennial International
convention 10 be held IA 1901 Boston, kansas
Crfv Columbus. Ohio; Omaha, Nashville llallaS
lex and Birmingham, Ala, are candidates tor me
tguor T!.e board OF control makes the selection
low delegates nave started q movement 10 SecuIe
:he convention ~ 1911 for Des Moines-
New-York tribune., 1905-07-08
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers who viii sail to-day on the
New-York are:
Justice and Mrs Vernon NJ p ,5H- A, s Franklin
MI and Mrs Charles Bulk Mrs Ieannette n Thurber.
Mr. ley and aaO2fs Mrs. C La Rue E L. winthrop. tr
Munson-
Those sailing to-day the Princess Irene are:
Professor and Mrs. B. W. Dr. and Mrs william T.
lac saeoH; 2; Blaine Sd Miss Lillian Smith.
Passengers leaving to-day on the Finland ara:
yr,t,c. and Nh. Edward Mr.. and Mrs. George Brin-
6o.tsr.or Roberts.
Justice and Mrs Francis NJ Lady HiIda Koith Fsconer
Scofr Mrs Alexander T. Van Nest.
MF. and Mr.. James II ~. and NJ. I " Castles.
varnum MI ana NIs Irant Squlres-
The cabin list OF the Umbrta, sailing to-day. IN
cludes:
Mr. ana Mrs Samuel NJ Or ana Ms D Marvin
Mr.. riSiiadl-i and Mrs F W. Whit slssht
Travellers sailing to-day on the Graf waIdersee
are
Professor Henry carhart Mr. and Mrs Albert selig
Mrs Ahner c. Thomas mann
DR.. Mrs A D. Mead
The Minneapolis viii sail to-day with:
Mr.. and Mrz Ashb.l Green Hsnry. R Jones. 81.
The Rev. st. Clair Hester. Mrs. n. NJ Conner.
Passengers sailing to-day the Astoria
Rosa A Moan Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Byrns
On Ia savoie. which arrived last night. Were:
Alvey a. AIDES. Count and cohntass 10y.
Alcads EbrRy. AArthur n Yslo4aA
New-York tribune., 1905-07-08
JAMES 4. MURRAY.

James H. Murray. for thirty-ive years mem
Der OF the firm OF S. S. Beard Co., importers and
jobbers OF teas coffee and spices, No. 80 Duane
st. and president Of the concern at the time OF
his death. died yesterday after a brief illness in
his home, No. Is Central-ave,. New-Brighton.
Staten Island.
Mr.. Murray was hfy-hve years old. He leaves
widow, Alice Sterling Murray two and
daughter He was well known in his line Of busi-
ness in this city, and often called
expert He was a member Of St. Nicholas Lodge,
No 81, +. and A. NJ: the Democratic Club of
Mannat attan, and a veteran Of the 23d Regiment OF
Brooklyn, and prominently identified with the
public and social affairs Of Staten Island. The
funeral viii be tomorrow. and the burial will be
in the family plot in the Moravian Cemetery New
Dorp Staten Island
New-York tribune., 1905-07-08
Ofrra

MAIN OFFICE-No. 10 NassAu-sr
wall STREET OFFICE-No. 15 WfIEan-sc
UPTOWN OFFICE-No. 1.3S4 Broadway kry An94
District Telegraph once.
BRONX BCREAU-No. 1SS l8sth-st
WASHINGTON BUREAC-No. L322 Est
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-5redsrtck -. surxnnmk
AMERICANS ABROAD win and THE TRIBUNE e
LONDON-On1cs OF THE TRIBUNE. az NA -
Frank Could & Co., S4 New oxrord-sG
American Express Company. No 3 WaIer1oo PfADA
Thomas Cook & son Tourist Ones Ludzzrs ctrau&
The London Ofice Of THE TRIBUNE IL a corr>n1nrs
place leave Advertisements and subscriptions
PAHIS-Joan MunrCe & Co. No. Rus serbia
John Wanamaker. No. a Rue des Pstttss Ec,zr1M
Eagle Bureau No 50 Rue Camb0n.
Morgan, Har1es Co. 81 Boulevard 8Eussrnxuas
Credit Lyonnais. Bureau dss Erra1GsrA
Continental Hotel nswsstznd
The Figaro once
Brentano's. No. 81 Avsnue ds roper
American Company. II HEs 3cxfo<<
NICEr-Credir =
GENEVA-LOunbard Oder & Union 5zaL
FLORENCE-French. Lemon & Co. Ho2 and . 20
Tornabuont
MadUay
HAMBURG-Aneracan Express Company No rwsx-
New-York tribune., 1905-07-08
LEADER OF SOCIALISTS.
Viercs of Jean Leon Jaures, Who
Man Not Be Heard ir Berlin.

Jean Leon JaurAs. the Fre1ch socialist. whose
speech before the German socialists at Berlin has
been forbidden by Chancellor Bulow, was
born in 1859 at Castres. After studying at the
Lycee Louis Ie Grand and at the Ecole Normale
Superieure. he taught philosophy at Abb CSS1-SS)
and at Toulouse 1885 So. In 1885 he entered politics.
but not as Socialist lie entered the Chamber OF
Deputies a conservative Republican. 1t was
until after his defeat in 1889 by the monarchist
candidate that he became Socialist
In 1898 he was returned to the Chamber Of
Deputies He became one Of the most prominent
of the Socialist leaders He failed Of reelection in
1898. The break in the Socialist ranks which fol-
lowed AIillerand's acceptance OF the portfolio Of
Commerce in 1899 somewhat lessened Jaures
power, as he attempted to sustain the government.
He took an important part in the movement for
New-York tribune., 1905-07-08

CLAPP-on THURSDAY. July g. 1905 Everett clapp Of
at Deems Memorial Chapel JeWstt-ave,, wsstarleish.
trolley from ferry Izndins5- InIsrrnsnT private.
CoPEI-AND-Fri July 7. 1905. Captain Theron 5.
S2P'aaS Sis lat. rssassas u Sunday 'S sft.
o 690 Sy Pos p No Io pspasnt of Nso sTEs
G. a. r.; Veterans list Regiment. n. G. N. z. and
vitsd. Interment At Greenwood Cemetery
aEooslyR o. & \ L z i, July az Es..1 1sCS 4Fia4na anna
nell Funeral services win be held at the Methodist
Episcopal Church = AaaTOpsS lamar n T. July al al; go 80
In waiting MaaarOnsek station upon arrival Of shs
1:O4 from New-York-
Mrs. Cora E. Fox q New-TOrk- Services July $. II
a n at Nortnnsld Mass
HUBBARD-on July 1905. Bradford CSgssshaA beloved
son OF James Kathrne Hubbard Funeral service
his residence S9 sss 2 GTi,9asy ts5 ys RFopyn at p m
JEssoP-on July 4 1905. long illness. william
Jessop only Of the @te Thomas Jsssop OF shefsd
tied. steel manufacturers.
KINGsBQRY-ogn July sOS George % Pqmsrog xngs3 ga
West ssd-st. Monday July 10 at 1880 p m
KIP-At Provia,esovn July 5. 1905. paralysis
William Fargo Kip. Of New-4ork @ City; ly tosmssiy Of
Kip 1l1'i burial in Bursio
lGERRIrT-sudasnly Thursday. July g. 1905, An
sTs s'i BrooEiyn Services sunday Jaly at ,
Internent az Cedar Hi Cemetery. NeSours
b555 sHH 1E m2 iGGs mem sF s ETa
green's Cemetery.
AFTYRRAY- Friday, July !. James T., beloved hus
band OF Alice Burlins Murray. IN his 5Sth year
ave New-Brishton. Staten Island on sunday July
q At $50 Boat leaves foot Whitehall-st, 1;4os
Veterans OF 2Sd Regiment Brooklyn. and members ot
inv,ts5 Special trolley a ST. George. Iatsrmsnt
private kindly omit flowers
pier RcF,-At his residence No. Montasus Terrace
Brooklyn Friday. July 1905, James 3 Pierce La
his 7sth year. Notice of funeral hereafter.
sANDERs-at Cortland n. z THURSDAY. July g 1898.
Tosnuz Chase Sanders. Of NevTork City, In alst
wear OF his age. Funeral az Cortland, " T.. On sun
day afternoon
sPPINGER-At Englewood, J.. Tuesday. July A.
Narv a. wife of Moses e Springer Funeral service
July 5 $50 ocl2ek ? n IRAN caves Arie Kali
road esd-st 10: Chambers-st-. 1-2o ,.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. July 8. 1905. La Rue Psrrins
Stockton Funera! services Saturday. July :.
from ais la5s residence No. sos Je1ersOn-ave Kindly
omit flowers.
vADpEII--0n July 6. after lingering illness. Isa-
hSlIa Clement wife % the Robert Wadde
of England Funeral private Saturday. oln tAe resi-
Sence OF her AIs G. H Berry. No 3ez President
ST, Brooklyn
wEEp-At the family residence No. 50 West 25th-st.
NsvV-York July 8. Olive Evans Weed. beloved
onlv daughter 0 Lewis and Eiizahet1 We-l
YSllnera services the house. sunday evening at ;
O'clock. InteFment al Binghantcn. y T.
wheel OcK-Entersd into rsst. Thursday morning. At
his residsnce. IN Essthampton, y T.. NlIlan A
WbeeIock 4 year of his age Flnerat ser
,iees at the Washington Heights Presbyterian Csarca
AnstsrdE m-aVe. and iaSIh-st on 'AAEag July
: A. O'clock Burial cgnvenlence OF family
In Menaoranl-
Mn saGr~d memory OF Mary Josephine beloved
v1fs u Thonss y. Fasunzn- Departed Jsly = lsoA
New-York tribune., 1905-07-08
DEATH BLOCKS MARRIAGE.
Bride on Her Way to Wed Learns of
Fianee's Death.
GBT TELEGRAPH TO THE TnrBUEE.l

Goshen, Ind. July 7.-On her way to New
York TO wed Paul Foster. of Boston, Mil Wilma
Walk. the daughter OF ex-Nayor John B. Walk
Of this city was stunned TO read in newspaper
that her hance had been killed in an automobile
accident in New-York
The ceremony was to be performed at the
home Of Miss Walks aunt in Philadelphia, and
the bride was TO meet her future husband in
Trenton, " J.
Miss Walk announced her engagement here
several months ago. The wedding was set for
Christmas but was necessarily postponed on
account of the death Of Miss Walks parents
All ARRANGEMENTS had been made for the beated
ceremony next week, and passage had been en-
gagged for the couple TO sail for the Bermudas
their honeymoon.
Miss walk is now prostrated in Trenton.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-08
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and FOrecast.-Washington July L.
The pressure distribution remains practically has
beeu for past with the exception that an area
OF nigh pressure appeared in the extreme Northwest
Showers have continued from Pennsylvania southwark
10 Florida, although numerous as on THURSDAY
Showers have fallen in lower Michigan Wisconsin,
rova Southern Missouri Arkansas and Northern Texas
Terruorarure changes have been uninpoFtant Ihere
showers SATURDAY the ONO aIley,
- region Middle South Atlantic States
florida and in the Missouri ana middle mississippi val
ievs Local also indicated for the Gulf
ri practically tbs
that It will clear N the Missouri
10 uprer ME.issppi valleys.
weather i Indicated Tor the plans states au
-irds onE Atlantic Coast will be light south;
A. ne East ouif Coast light and variable; on the West
80 cost sresa southeast; lower lakes light
he upper lakes Light south. except on Lake
eIn-ror the winds will become fresh northeast
bsys light southeast winds and cloudy weather to the
Grand Banks
Forecast for special LOcalities.-For Eastern New
vl rsrtly cloudy to-day Sunday showers; light south
wiuds-
r,r Eastern Pennsylvania Delaware and Maryland, oc-
.ss,onaI showers to-day Sunday; nsht southeast
wines
For NevJsrsey partly cloudy to-day with showers In
sort nortion. sunday showers: light southeast winds
Tor New-EnElaud, partly CLOUDY today and sundAy'
iieht southeast 10 south winds
western Pennsylvania and western NeW-Tork
showers to-day and sunday; light, variable winds
..-ose-efornng to-day ana sunday light south winds
TocaI oniciaI Reeord.-The following oicial record
- ~. Weather Bureau shows ths changes In the
fer the last txenty-tour hours In comparison
,z-tb the corresponding date Of last year;