davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-23
Dry Goods.

New York. June 22.-The dry goods market was generally quiet for the day Jobbers announced semi-annual clearance sales beginning Wednesday. Dress goods remained generally quiet, with an easier tendency on fall goods. Raw silk was higher, and there was a speculative tone to prices. Cotton goods were quiet. Yarns remained quiet but firm.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-23

Brollers, each, 1212G3Oc. Cheese, fancy full cream, per pounds, 16c.
 Peanuts, fancy Virginia, per pound, Gaic.
 Peanuts choice, per pound, 5%c. String beans, per hamper, $l. Squash, per crate. s1.75. Cucumbers, per crate, S1.75. Bell pepper, per crate, s2. Tomatoes, Florida, 6-basket carriers. s2. .5O@3.
 Tomatoes, South Alabama, per 4-basket crate, $1.50
 Watermelons. per hundred, $15d20. Beans, Navy. per bushel, S. Beans. Lima, per pound, 61fc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-23
New Orleans Cotton Market.

New Orleans. June 22.-Cotton spots were dull and easy, with prices un- changed Middling 117sc. Sales were 125 on the spot and $50 to arrive
 Futures opened quiet, to points below the close of Saturday. due to disappoint- ing cables from Liverpool. Following the opening advices were received from Texas to the effect that new cotton receipts were large and this also exerted bearish in fiuence on the market The market after the opening continued to rule easy and lower on the absence of any reassuring advices of a bulish nature. The decline continued into the late session. when fu- lures eased still further off on the failure of any more encouraging factors. At the close, which was dull, the active months were IS to 22 points below Saturday S close
 AIa..x HA.-I--- AL AL-.- E-..x
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-23

We contemplate moving our factory and will for next 30 days sell the retail stock of the Rankin Tuck Paint Co.,, at greatly reduced prices. South ern Paint Mfg. Co.,, 2011 First Avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-23

Seaboard, the best route to Atlanta. Two trains daily, leaving $40 a. m. and 4:15 D.. m. Only through sleeper Bir- mingham to New York via At lanta, leaving mornings. The smooth, on-time line. Ask us. Bell 2362.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-23
Neats.

Rib bellies S95@9 roc. D. S. clear bellies, 93Sd100Sc. D. S. extra short ribs, 7.70c. D. s. fat backs, S.32c. Smoked clear bellies, He; fancy, 1212c; medium, 12e.
 Hams, smoked, 13a131kc; California, SEC.
 Bacon-Fancy, 191&c; medium, 17c. Lard-Leaf. 1Ohc; compound. S1sc. Beef. 7cQl01ac.
 Pork lo;as. 12c; spare ribs, SEC. Ham butts. lie; Boston butts. 1Oc. Shoulders. Sc. Brains, Sc; beef flyers, 7c. Pork sausage, Sc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-23
Flour. Meal and Feed stuffs.

Egg Plants-Per crate, .5O. Oats-No. mixed, 66c; No. 2 white, GIG; white clip. roc.
 Pure wheat bran, 100 pounds, s1. 40. Cotton seed feed meal, S24; prime, s26
 Corn chops, 50 pounds. sl40.
 Corn hearts. 1OO pounds, $1 50.
 Shorts-i00- pound sacks. Sl,60.
 Hulls-SO-lf. c. S., $10.50; 100-lb C. c., $11 ton.
 Eay-Cholce Timothy. s22i No. l Timo- thy SEQ; Johnson grass. $lI; clover, mixed. $20 choice green alfalfa, $23.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-23
Chicago Change.

Chicago, June 22.-The wheat mar ket was irregular today, the July op- tion being heavy and the distant op- tion firm. At the close the July de- livery was unchanged. Corn was 1s @ IA higher. Oats unchanged. Provis- ions were 2Ac, 711 @10c higher.
 Leading futures ranged aS follows:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-23

Southern Railway over two hours the quickest time Bir- mingham to New York, through Atlanta morning train. The only afternoon train to New York. Go the quickest and best way.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-23
: Metal Market.

New York, June 22.-The London tin market was lower with spot quoted t f126 Is Cd and futures at 9127 2s Cd. The local market was weak and lower; also with quotations ranging from s27. 50@2S
 Copper declined to E5S 2s Sd for spot and to G5S 15s for futures. The local market was dull, with lake quoted at s12. .271a713; electrolytic, SIP 621ad12 .S71s; casting, $12 50G12. .621k.
 Lead unchanged, G12 6s Sd in London and at $4471s@4. .521a here.
 Spelter was lower at 91S 15s in London Locally unchanged at $4.521s@4. .571s.
 Iron was higher in London with Cleve- land warrants quoted at 51s 11sd Locally no change was reported. No. 1 foundry northern, $16.50@17; No. 2, $15. 75@16.2 No. southern and No. southern soft, $16.5O @17. .B.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-23
Ireasurx Statement.

Washington, June 22.-Today's state ment of the treasury balances in the general fund shows: Available cash bal ance, $240, ,150,133; gold coin and bull lion, $32,S05,975. Gold certificates, $S0,- 06249O
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-23
Coffee Market,

New York, June 22.-The market for coffee futures opened steady at a decline of 5 points on May, but unchanged on all other positions in sympathy with steady cables. There was little change during the day, the close being steady net un- changed to points lower. Sales were reported of 13000 bags, including Septem- Der at 5.S5@5. soc; October, 5.S5c; Decem- Der, 5.S5c; June, 5.S5c; May. 590@5. 95c. Spot quiet; Rio No. ', 6Ac; Santos No. f. Sa4c; mild quiet; Cordova, 9&d121ac.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-23
Abnormal Rise In River.

Hong Kong June 22-The city of Wu- chow is inundated by the abnormal rise of 70 feet in the Flu river, Many casual ties are reported and much damage has been done.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-23

steady; sheep, s425d5. .25; lambs, s5@7; yearlings, s450d5.50.
 St. Louis, June 22-Cattle: Receipts $500, including 4500 Texans; market steady; na- tive shipping and export steers, $615@7. j5 {; dressed beef and butcher steers $5.25dp $40; stockers and feeders, s3@5; cows and heifers, s3a6.75; Texas and Indian steers. $325G6.50; cows and heifers, s1 75@425.
 Hogs: Receipts $500! markets 5@10c high CT; pigs and lights, $4@5.S5; packers, s5. 55@ 5.95: butchers and best heavy, s585Q6.07 IT.
 Sheep: Receipts 5000; market steady; na- tive muttons s3.25@5; lambs, $45o@S 75: culls and bucks, $275@4; stockers, $3.5O 64
 Kansas City. June 22.-Cattle: Receipts 3000; market weak to 1Oc lower; choice ex- ports and dressed beef steers, $6.50@7.5o; fair to good, $465@6.25; western steers. s4.50@7.25; stockers and feeders, s3.50d550; native cows, 3.25d5 25; native heifers, $3 30 @6.50; bulls, $315d15; calves, $3.75d6.25.
 Hogs: Receipts 5500 market 10G15c high err top, $5.9o; bulk of sales, $5.7095S5 heavy, s5S5d5.9O; packers and butchers, s5 65d5.90; light, s5.6565.s5; pigs. $4@4.50.
 Sheep: Receipts 3000 market steady; lambs, $5d6.30 ewes and yearlings, $4256 5; Texas yearlings, s4.75615.5o; Texas sheep, S4@4.75; stockers and feeders, $3G4.50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-23
New Orleans Cotton Futures.
 nnan Hf~L

New Orleans, June 22.-Cotton, spots dull and easy. Low ordinary, 7ssc nomi- nal; ordinary. 8 3-16c nomnal: good ordi- nary, 9ssc; low middling. 1o7sc good midi ding. F 5-16c: midding fair. F 13-16c:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-23

A full supply of horses and mules now on sale at the Ter minal Stock Yards, Second Avenue and 27th St. Haynes Donahoo Horse 6 Mule Go.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-23
Live Stock Market.

Chicago. June 22-Cattle: Receipts about 2O,0OO market strong: steers, s666.25: cows. sSeod5.75; heifers, $4@7; bulls, $s.5O@5 30; calves $2.50@6S0; stockers and feeders, $3 325@5.25.
 Hogs: Receipts about ss,OoOt market 1oGe 6.15; butchers. $6@6.05; light mixed, $5.S5m 6; choice light, $6@6.05 packers $5@5e5; pigs, A5Oa550
 Sheep: Receipts about 1s.0O0 market
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-23
Livernool Cotton Market.

fair 1S 7-1Bc nominal. Sales 675 balesi re. cepts, 3362; stock, s5SS0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-23
NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION, DENVER, COL.
 Via.
 |F'!!!!N |FzyNS.l N
S39.O0

The Louisville and Nashville and Bur lington have been selected as the of ficial route to Denver by the delegates to the national democratic convention. Through sleepers will leave Birmfng- ham on the Louisville and Nashville train No. Thursday, July ?, en route to Denver via 5t Louis and the Burling . ton.
 Choice of routes may be had return- ing between Denver and St. Louis. Tickets may be made to read to Cob rado Springs if desired at same rate, with stopover at Denver. 9
 For sleeping car reservations an1 further information call on or writs to P Sid Jones, D. P. A., Birmingham. Both phones, 977.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-23
Heat Prostrations in St. Louis.

St. Louis, June 22.-The temperature reached 9l degrees today and eight pros- trations by the heat were reported
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-23
Naval Stores.

Savannah, June 22-Turpentine firm, Ss1ac; sales, 1117; receipts, 901; shipments, 64s2. Resin firm; sales, 336s; receipts, 3O43; shipments, 3349. Quote: A. B, c, TO; D, $3.O5; E, $3. 30f13. .35; G, $8.3o; H, $3.so; I. s4.55; K, s5.65 M. $6; N, $6.25; VIC, $6.40; wv, s6.45.
 Wilmington, June 22.-Spirits turpentine, nothing doing; receipts, 72 casks. Rosin quiet, $40; receipts, 3l6. Tar firm, 1.50; receipts, barrels Crude turpentine firm, $2, s2.7O and s3.75; receipts, 122
 Charleston, June 22.-Turpentine steady at 40c. Rosin steady. Quote: A, B, c, $2.65; D. $S: D, s310; r, s3.1O; G, $S.25; IT, sS.70; I, $4.5O; K, s5.55; M, s5.9O; N. S6.15; VIC, $630; wv, $685.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-23
Cation Sead OH.

New York, June 22.-Cotton seed oil easy; prime crude, 3Sc do. yellow, 461hc. New Orleans, June 22.-Cotton seed oil, prime, 47c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-23

Cash quotations were as follows: F'lour-Steady.
 Wheat-No. 3 spring, 95c@$1.01. Corn--No. 2, 701A @71c; No. yellow 72& @73Ac.
 Oats-No. 2, 52Ac; No. 3 white, 51 O 53Ac
 Barley-Fair to choice malting, 59 O 63c
 Flax Seed-No. 1 northwestern, $1.22. Short Ribs, Sides-Loose, $7.75@ 812k.
 Mess Pork-Per bbl, $14.5O@14.62h. Lard-Per 100 lbs, $S.90.
 Short Clear Sides-Boxed, $8@S.25. Whisky-Basis of high wines, $1.35. On the produce exchange today the butter market was easy; creameries 19@22kc; dairies, 17@21c.
 Eggs-Firm at mark cases included 14hc; firsts, 15c; prime firsts, IT. Cheese-Steady, 11@ 12c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-23
EIqln Butter Market.

Elgin, H., June 22.-Butter was firm on the local exchange today at 23c. Output for the week was 1,125,000 pounds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-23
SUMTER LEA, JR.
Member Am. Soc. c. E.

Civil and Mining Engineer. Reports on Mining Properties. Speciality, Coal Lands, Rapid Stadia Surveys for all kinds of development Room 400 Jeff ferson County Bank Building.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-23
THE LOCAL MARKETS
Local Iron Market.
Local cottnn Market.
Local Securities.
state. County ane City Bonds.

Corrected by Otto Marx & Co.,. Brown
 Mar PuildinF)
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-14
LEGENDS OF THE NAVAJoES
Famous Indians Of the Far South
west Have Curious FRA
ditions.

Although the Navajo reservation adjoins
the Mesa Verde National park, where so
many cliff dweller ruins are found, It is
with difficulty that a Navajo can be in
duced to act as a guide to the ruins. When
one is found willing to show the way he
cannot be induced to remain In the imme-
diate vicinity. and when night comes on
he moves miles away.
A curious tradition, and one accounting
perhaps for their adherence OF the cliff
dweller region, is that ages ago, when the
cliff jewellers and their enemies were en-
gagged in an exterminating warfare, the
former were finally driven into a mighty
river and, drowning. the souls of the cliff
jewellers were transmitted into the bodies
Of fishes. And from that time to this a
Navajo cannot be induced to eat fish.
Another legend, no less curious, relates
to the Ship Rock. About thirty-five miles
due west from Pennington, N. M, and
within the borders of their reservation,
ituated in the midst of the desert, stands
a famous rock called Ship Rock, which
looms to the height of 1000 feet above
the surrounding plain. II rises from the
center of an immense and gradually slop-
ing mound, which gives II a towering
appearance and it's outlines can be seen
for many miles In various directions.
The rock derives its name from its APP
p%earance when seen from a certain direc-
ton, whence 1t resembles a full-rigged
ship. stranded and petrified. The Indian
legend is that in the dim and misty past
they had their habitation in a distant
land beyond the great ocean, and 7 that
the rock was situated in their ancient
country. Once upon a time. the tribe
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-14
SAFETY PROBLEM I'M RAILROADS
Lack of 'DOEEed Obedience" the.
Principal Cause of Acci-
dents to Trains.

In the Confessions of a Railroad Signal
Man in the June Atlantic, the writer dis
cusses the cause Of railroad accidents, in
part, as follows:
In the mental composition OF the Ameri-
can railroad man there is no such idea or
faculty as logged obedience. And yet 1t
must be evident to the most superficial
thinker on this subject that never can there
be any prospect for, OF approach to, safety
in railroad travel without this indispensa-
BILE ingredient OF personal character. II Is
the sine qua non of successful railroad
operation. Theirs not to reason why" is
the solution of the salty problem in a
single forceful expression. And yet in q
lifetime of railroad service, l can honestly
affirm that l never met more than half a
dozen railroad men who had any concep-
ton, either in theory or practice. of this
principle of logged obedience Further
more, I never came across a manager who
was big enough to preach this doctrine.
and 1 am equally certain 1 have never
read in the newspapers or magazines any
widespread expression of public opinion
that would lead a railroad manager to ex-
pect public support and approval of any
such principle. Consequently, my argu-
ment is al arraignment not only of the
men, the unions and the arrangements,
but of the manifest opinion and pubic
policy of the American people. The price
that Is being paid in tribute to this lack of
logged obedience and its attendant evils
is graphically emphasized In the twenty
first annual report Of the Interstate Com
merce Commission, issued December %,
1907, as follows:
Accidents to trains on the railroads
in the United States continue to occur in
such large numbers that the record, as
has been repeatedly declared by conserva-
tive Judges, is a worldwide reproach to
the railroad profession in America"
That the men should lack the faculty
speak of is not, under the circumstances
railroad managers, as we'll. should remain
uncertain and doubtful as to its funda-
mental Importance is by no means SO
easy to understand.
The railroad employee. as a unit, Is
whole-souled and sympathetic. not a sus-
picion Of indifference can be imputed to
him, either as a man or a a brother.
individually speaking, when a passenger
or an employee is injured, there is no sor-
row like his sorrow; but unfortunately
the organizations or machines through
which alone his desires and sympathies
can be expressed. lave never shown any
disposition to interest themselves in any
practical way in matters relating to the
safety of the public, or of the employees
whenever such interest is liable to develoI
into a probe of the conduct and efficiency
of the railroad man.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-14
symbolic figures Of General william Te.
cumseh Sherman.
some wen Known Statues


symbolic figures Of General william Te-
cumseh Sherman.
some wen known statues.
The monument stands In a commanding
position south OF the treasury building. In
Washington, almost on the exact spot
where, at the close OF the war. General
Sherman refined in his horse to review for
the last time the great army his genius had
conducted through the heart of the enemy's
country. The idea to erect a lasting me-
mento to the leader of the march to the
sea originated among the members Of the
army OF the Tennessee in 1891. shortly after
the death Of General Sherman. and more
than ten years was spent in carrying out
the undertaking. Sherman's old command
raised the sum Of $4,000 for the monument
and congress added to this the sum of
$50, OOO, making a total Of $1,000. n statue
Of Sherman. which is Of heroic size and
stands on a pedestal forty feet in height,
shows the great commander mounted, but
typefies General sherman's dislike for
ostentatious horsemanship. The Sherman
statue has four bias reliefs depicting scenes
in General sherman's life.
Next after the Sherman statue came the
statue to Mcclellan, which shows Little
Mac" seated upon a splendid charger and
portrays the great organizer OF the union
army wearing the service cap which be-
came familiar to all the boys in blue who
followed him. Now the nation is to add to
its ~open-air gallery of fame. a statue of
General Phil Sheridan, which will cost
about $1,000, of which sum, about 400
has been contributed by the society Of the
army Of the Cumberland.
The design of this statue-which will be
unique among equestrian figures-is the
work OF Gutzon Borglum. one of the most
brilliant of modern sculptors, and shows
the great union cavalry leader in the act
Of refining in his spirited charger and
s~aluting his men.
The unwilling Of a statue OF a wartime
hero at the American capital is made an
event Of historic Importance. The president
OF the United States and high officials OF
the government invariably participate, and
there is a military parade of imposing
proportions. While the tendency is to Con-
stantiy increase the ceremonial features or
such occasions, even the earlier events OF
this character were interesting. On the
occasion of the unveiling OF the first eques.
trian statue, that Of Jackson. the orator
of the day was Stephen A. Douglas. Genera
John A. Logan was orator Of the day and
the unwilling Of the Mcpherson statue
General Sherman presided and President
Grant was in attendance. President Hayes
was one of the orators at the dedication OF
the Thomas statue, and Generals Sherman
Hancock and Schofield took part in the
great military parade. President Grover
Cleveland participated in the dedicatory
exercises at the unwilling of the statue Of
General Hancock and President Mckinley
and Senator Depew spoke at the unwilling
of the Logan statue. President Roosevelt
made the address when the Mcclellan
statue was first exposed to public view anC
presumably he VIII also speak when thu
new tribute to General Sheridan is dedi
cated.-Philadelphia Press.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-14
PRICE OF IMPORTED AFFINITIES
Unique Notions About Soul Mating
and the Land OF
Liberty.

With a certified check for $4,000 in her
pockstoook. and a signed contract between
-Four parties, Mrs. Julie wackerman. a rich
Bavarian widow, reached Boston Tune 2.
accompanied by her tail. handsome daugh-
ter Louise. At the pier they were met
by Anthony Van Dervoort, the well known
Berlin pianist. and his wife.
They wanted 10 hurry right off, but In
migration commissioner Billings called all
four into his office. There they revealed
the most astounding affinity case that
the government officially has ever been
connected with. Mrs. Wackerman assured
the commissioner that the $4,000 cash was
to be given TO Mrs. Van Dervoort, and a
life annuity of $50 per month. and, in re-
turn, Mrs. Van Dervoort was to divorce
her husband, who was TO marry Louise,
The other three nonchalantly admitted the
truth OF this. Van pervoort displayed =
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-14

signed. sealed and recorded contract. made
in Germany. whereby the parties bound
themselves to carry out this agreement.
Mrs. Van Dervoort seemed the most
pleased Of the party as the story was told.
She was perfectly willing, more than will
ing. she assured the authorities to give
up her husband.
They love each other. They are real
~affinities,' she said over and over again.
They can't wed at home, 80 we come to
this free country. where they can be made
one"
The authorities hardly know what TO do
with the case. II does not seem strictly
legal. yet there isn't any direct law to
cover the subject So the COMMISSIONS
took a nominal bond Of $40 from each OF
the four to appear and communicated with
Washington. asking II he should deport
the affinities.-Boston Herald.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-14

being closely pressed By It's enemies. and
In danger OF total humiliation, the SUR
vivors climbed into the cracks and c~revices
OF the great rock and implored Il for pro-
lection. The applications were heard and
shortly the rock began to move. II
crossed innumerable wastes, gradually
reached the ocean. which II crossed,
traversed more wastes and deserts. and
finally arrived at It's present resting place.
when the refugees sprang from its bosom.
Thus the tribe remained upon the face OF
the esrth.-San Francisco Chronicle.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-14
Something Else.

The Georgia politician had been arrested
on the charge of importing whisky for
campaign purposes.
Your Honor" said he, producing a
bottle, may l ask the court to taste the
stuff?"
Having complied. the court took the case
from the jury and dismissed the prisoner.
I'm doing this" added the iudge, Il
want II understood that the court does not
lend approval to such a barefaced can't align
lie as the label on that bottle. '-Philadel-
phia Ledger.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-02

iruftbarite Gifter ans ser 5luciten
Sdlfte oes 16. Sobrbunoerts. HIs er
I'M Sabre 1861 ieiue @erfc 5dbltc.
iunO cr Is Bidder nit 1878 Nlm-
merit. 9tuBerOem woren II Sprud)-
bidder porbanoen, 0oncben Iieben
Giuloge in Goeiie, cine Menge Biul.
men m1O geiitlide 2ieoer, @aIier.
bauer, 2ieocr bon &riegs9eiArei >HnO
&iebC9licoer."
Sin frGftiger yStroltbiuger." bon
0errn 2ouia Soffmonn fommeno,
runtte Dem &eOner.
Ser llntcrbultlngStbeil bot luie ith-
lid Elm reihboItigea Erooromm. 6err
2ollis Rcttbcrg bolte lid nit Ocn
trefflihen Nortugt 0es Plus Der gu
qen05cit" pom Robert Ho0ede 10 rel
den %2tpplalls, ooB er Inn cine 3ugobe
nidt hinlueg fon1te. Gr m0blte tlr
Oicic yRoies bring Orennls OF pom"
Don Nerbert Sngrobnm. &err 6rani
Spotb bate NIT clnem iehr ulfi9cl
Gouplet y9(utontobil mo Gquipogc"
oie 2o6cr ouf ieincr Settc mo Serr
2lbolf Steinmum lieB in 5pei fomi-
iden gortrG9cn: oNIaerbone" pOn
aorl ltoiitobt nm oHetme u1tt Cine"
Don 8Qpu 8eis iein betnnntas Ialent
ais @un1oriit int gl0n3enOitcn 2ihtc
eridcinen. Ter qcmeiniome @eiang
Der oShnibelbonf" erre9te aud &C.
Iterlt mieoer 9robc Seitcrfcit; Serr
lbeooor @prIt mar wieber Elm cner9i-
if3r unN tiidtiger Gboriijbrer. Erof-
GOmorO 90dner'a Srhcitcr con5er-
tirte. Niles in gaem, mur nud) Oicier
M}umm pieber cine b6dit g~cIln0cnc
Iffoirc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-02
spnncnanf. nnb llntcraana.
Nns WcttCr.

Iiir Warplon0 ur0 Ocn Gtltrttt
Columbia bcute if0n un0 mariner,
lcidtc n~crQnocrlitc @iuOc.
4radtpoQc9 @ettcr bcrrIhtc &C.
Itcrn; cincn id0nercu Gag fiir cincl
Spa3icrgou0 fonnte Niemun0 lid
uiinihcn, umO Die umlieBenocn @ols
Der bil0etcn 0c5hoIb Die @ulfabrta-
nrtc piclcr Noturircuuoc, Qie bodlte
Gcmperatur mar 81 @roo BON , bis
a ltbr Nad)mittog5 uu0 Ole nleorigIte
IS @ru0 nm 7 llbr Vtorqens.
&n Sen ouoeren 9umoea @etter.
bcobodtum9s. Stotioncn oes 2onOeS
murOcn Die fol9enocn nicorigIten
T%emperuturen per5eidnet
Eaitport "a, 0ortluno %. Bolton
80, albonu 30. NemsDorf IS, YbiIo.
Oclpbio AZ, 2ltlnntic.Git 36, Noib-
iugton 36, gtoriolf AZ, Sottcros IS,
Gborleiton "a, Snuumob %, Sod-
Iorpllle 56, Suptter y, Scp Nelt 10,
9ltlonto as, Montgomcrp II, Hcu.
Orleans 90, Yoleitinc Sc, @olpciton
IS, Corpus Gbriiti Ga. WIemphiS 40,
Cincinnati 30, YittSbrrQ IS, OaipcQo
80, Getroit 30, MorQucttc %, Green
Dan "a Chicago 10, Gulutb a, ct.
saul 81, ct. 2ouia ~, aonio3.Gitp
rs, Omaha 81, @llron 26, @iamord
30, @iuiiton 30, Soprc 81, 6elcnu
"a, Solt &ote SO. 0cltper Sc. Nortb
RIottc 26. Googe Gitp 30, ImuriQo
3S, Sos Angeles As.