davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-12-08
CENSUS FIGURES DISAPPoNT.
State May Lose Congressman
County Shows Healthy Increase.

According to the census figures
relating to this State, which have
just been made public, the popula-
ton of South Carolina is 1,5l5, 400
as compared with 1910, $40 ten
years 40. If the re-apportionment
of representatives in Congress is
made on the basis Of larger num-
Der of inhabitants it is probable
that this State will lose one Con-
gressman.
The largest gaic was in Spartan
burg county, 1853. tie smallest
Fairfield, waicn rairaG only T..
Charleston with IS. 81 stu leads in
population, JUt j: clc&.e', pressed
by Spattanburg with sj,465, the
formers gain in Ten Years being 5SS.
Beaufort, Berkeley, Marion, Orange
burg and Sumter show a loss, ow-
ing to their area being reduced to
form new counties, in most IL
stances.
Our own county of Williamsburg
shows healthy growth during the
past decade, the present population
being 37,626 compared with 3l,6S5
in 1900, gain of about 5000. or l6
per cent, which is above the average
of 1873 for the whole State.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-12-08
HOGS THRIVE ON
Uil-Lii fkSIUnCOI

Many Il man ias made money in
feeding cheap feed vino would fail ab-
sO!utely if Tie value of his feed in
creased 10 cents per buShel.
TIE reason for this is that the real
cost of production is not known to
him. and he is constantly wasting feed.
hit does not know it. He is making
>.,.,.,. ,j.o..: AL ,.u2S Eot -" ;n!''nc-
crS>i,y in ii"uiia% amy closer. The
hog grower III ru. present faces 4 COLI
.litiou that GeinaHdS his closest atten-
dion aud :n,s; intelligent application.
Now 20 ;Tut.:.ve pna:il of pork at
The .c::St po*<.blc coSt-that is Nhe
question. Of cn;:rs" cGra is still The
staple and chH?pG$t 10: feed. but it
nlu,t lie supplemented by other feeds
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-12-08
>a,>lI.ESlL>LI.SlSESLAL ~
STATE and GENERAL NEWS.
fTTTTIT TTTAAA4f

The closing session Of the 6lst
Congress Of the United States open
ed at noon Monday,
A $4,000 fire occurred in Sumter
Sunday night.
Henry c Stuart, Democratic can
didate for Congress IN the 9th Vir-
ginia district, filed an expense &C
count of $1,000. He received less
ihan 1900 votes. being defeated by
his Republican opponent. Siemp.
One of the two-story dormitories
at Connie Maxwell orphanage, the
Baptist home for orphans at Green
wood was burned to the ground Fri
day at noon, causing a loss of four
or i've thousand dollars. Only 81, ,00C
insurance was carried. AS soon as
news of the disaster to their Or
phanage reached Laurens, where the
Baptist State convention was in set
sion, a movement was started to
raise money to replace the build
ing and in a very short while the
sum of $4,000 was pledged.
Mrs Mary Baker Eddy, founder
of the Christian Science cult, died at
her home in Boston, Mass, Sunday
night. Mrs Eddy was ninety years
old and was loved and reverenced
by thousands of disciples who had
absolute confidence in her and sin
cere belief in the doctrine she taught.
Four of the murderers of Paul
Williams, who was killed on Hagen
back-Wallace's circus train, were
convicted and sentenced to life i'm
prisonment at the recent term of
court in Lexington county. One was
a white man, the others negroes.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-12-08
ES%<@
y NEW ADS.N
G$$$@

Gale & Gale-Hats at Cost.
Watts & Watts-Fine Line Amas
and New Years Cards.
Farmers & Merchants Bank, Lake
City Start a Bank Account Now.
DR. H D Reese, Opticiaa, at Watts &
Watts.
Kingstree Hardware Co-Head-
quarters for Santa Claus.
o H Patrick--Closing Out at Cost.
Auditors Appointments for Taking
Returns.
S c AnGerson-Fruit Trees Cheap.
Johnsonville High School-"Among
the Breakers.
Jenkinson Bros Co-Training Our
Guns.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-12-08

When you have a cold get bottle
of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. 1t
will soon fix you up all right and
will ward off any tendency toward
pneumonia. This remedy contains
no opium or other narcotic and may
be given as confidently to a baby as
to an adult. Sold by all dealers.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-12-08

When your feet are wet and cold,
and your body chilled through and
through from exposure, take a big
dose of Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy, bathe your feet in hot water be-
fore going to bed ,and you are almost
certain to ward off a severe cold.
For sale by all dealers.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-12-08
stance of the testimony was as fol-


lows:
There was more or less drinking,
and that too even among the police
men themselves. About one O'Clock
Henry Alfonso, a negro attache Of
the shows, who was assisting IN
moving the show property 70 the
cars, sat down on the show grounds
by a fire to warm. He was talking
to another negro and laughing,
when VIII Cockfeld came up and
said something about shooting,
Cockield, as stated in the testimony.
said: You laughing at me, niger:
Iou don't believe | would shoot
you?" To which Alfonso replied:
Yes boss,I believe You would shoot
me- Cockfeld jerked out his pis-
tol and fired at the negro. Alfonso
ducked his head, and the bullet
passed over his head. Then Alfonso
raised his head just as Cockheld
fired the second time, and the bullet
struck the negro in the left eye
brow, and he fell backwards, dead.
The evidence of the eye-witnesses
was corroborated in several details
and was convincing.
JH V Gaskins, who was the first
witness examined, testified that he
ran towards the place where the
shooting was going on, and just be-
fore revching the dead man, he saw
a man, whose voice he took to be
Cockfield's, coming from under a
shed nearby, and he asked this man:
Where is that shooting?" No re-
ply was made until the question had
been repeated three times. Then
this same man answered: To
wards the railroad" and went off
in direction away from the dead
man and away from the railroad.
Gaskins went on to the dead man.
Notwithstanding all this, he did not
question Cockfeld, or arrest him or
even hunt for him, it seems. Other
witnesses, who reached the scene
Immediately after the shooting. .swore
they saw Gaskins go off with Cock
field around house near the place
where the dead man lay. The jury
evidently reached the conclusion
from Gaskins' own testimony and
that of other witnesses, that he knew
Cockfield shot the negro, yet made
no effort to arrest Cockfeld and
even assisted him to get off in the
dark. Gaskins insisted on an i'm
mediate inquest and volunteered to
get the jury, and summoned jury
and put on the jury Bud Goodwin
and John Adams. 1t was testified
that Bud Goodwin was standing by
Cockfeld when the shot was fired,
and it is currently reported that
Adams was an active participant in
the rowdy conduct of the night.
The verdict was universally salts
factory. and the better element
stood as a unit for the vindication
of the law,
w L 3.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-12-08

When you want a hot meal to or
der, drop in at our cafe. The choic-
est the market affords, prompt and
polite service and prices reasonable.
CoUgTNEY'S ICE CEEA'. PARLr2.
l2-S-2t
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-12-08
NEGRO WhNT0NLY
shot TO DEATH.
best PEOPLE OF LAKE CITY
AROUSED OVER MURDER AND
TAKE VIGOROUS ACTION.


Lake City. December 7:-And
sthe jurors aforesaid upon their oaths
do sa- that Henry Alfonso came to
his death by gunshot or pistol shot
wound at the hands of VIII J Cock
field, in Lake City. sc. on the morn
! ing of December i, 1910, between
the hours of Il and 2 a m, and that
INV Gaskins was accessory after
the fact"
In these words the coroners jury,
composed of some of the very best
. men of this community, declared that
two white men are guilty of killing a
negro, and the finding proceeds to
declare that the killing was feloni-
Gus. This is the first official utter
ance upon the manner of the killing
of this man, who was an attache of
a travelling show. The following
were the jurors, who last night pub
lished their findings as above: J S
McClam, foreman, S w Gowdy, S NJ
Askins, CR Weaver, w T Askins, c
!. M,Kelley, L R Truluck, W P Jor.
dan, j C C Gaskins, D N Epps, Joe
NJ Eaddy, S D Caldwell and c G
Richardson.
Wollcott's shows spent the week
here. Previous to Saturday night
there had been instances of disorder,
but no one seemed to pay any atten-
ton to the matter and things grew
steadily worse up to Saturday night
when the elimination came. That
: night V G Ward, the regular chief
of police, was excused and went
home. Intendant Blackwell placed
JHV Gaskins at the head of the
force with authority to appoint
special policemen but directed him
to get only sober men. He appoint
ed Bud Goodwin, Will Cockfeld,
James Goodwin and Corbett Bald
win.
During the night there were sew
eral acts Of disorder, among these
being firing of pistols and holding
up some of the show people and rob-
bing them at the points of pistols.
A reign of terror was established
and maintained by crowd of armed
men who seemed TO have no regard
for law and order. and there seemed
to have been little or no effort to
stop or even check this state of af-
fiars. The people connected with
the shows behaved themselves in
every respect. The disorderly men
were white men of the town and
community. Wollcott's men be-
came terrorized by the conduct of
these men and were rushing things
ito get away from such lawless
place.
At the inquest about twenty wit
nesses. were examined, and they de-
ttailed the events of the night; while
fall this testimony might be interest
ing and even necessary to full
understanding of the situation, it is
10 lengthy for this article, and only
portion of eye-witnesses
ling directly with the killing,
be here given. Two white boys,
b were eye-witnesses, testified to
act of homicide itself. The sub
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-12-08

Every family has need of good,
reliable liniment. For sprains,
bruises, soreness of the muscles ard
rheumatic pains there is none bet
ter than Chamberlain's. Sold by all
dealers.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-12-08

Jenkinson Bros-Wool and Cotton
Blankets, Comforts. Rugs, Art
Squares, Mattings. Curtain Poles,
Cotton Batting for Comforts and
Quilts. 1t
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-12-08

Before ordering MAGAZINES get
our big clubbing catalogue and spe-
cial offers and save MONEY.
SOUTHERN SUBSCRIPTION AGENCY.
Raleigh, NC
"a postal card will do.) 9-22-13t
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-12-08

Don't miss Jenkinson Bros-They
are ready, anxious. eager to show
their goods at any and all times. It
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-12-08
HORSE LORE.

To groom the horse well after
hard work does not only clean
the skin. but il prevents various
parasitic diseases Of the skin.
In the purchase of new horse
always purchase Il mare. She
; will raise you some colts, which
will increase the farm profits.
There is 10 kind Of animal
brccdin" that will pay better
than The breeding Of horses. but
horses that viii sell. not dung
hills or insists.
DGn't keep your horse in an
ovr!lra.rd stable and then stand
, him for hours in Il freezing at
muSphere anl wonder how he
became paralyZed.
Most farm horses get too much
hay. Cut down the amount and
feed it mostly 1T night. Thor
ough da:%ngninS lessons the dan
ger from feeding dusty hay.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-12-08

See Us for Life, Fire, Health,
Accident Insurance ,and Sure.
ty Eords, Real Estate Sold
and Exchanged. =: =:
Lake Cit Insurance Agency, Inc.
j. L. Richardson, Manager.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-12-08

See us for Life, Fire, Health,
Acknowledgements, and Sure
ty Bonds. Real Estate Sold
and Exchanged. =: =:
Lake City Insurance Agency, Inc.
J. L. Richardson, Manager.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-09
BEGIN REVEALS
IN TWO CHURCHES
Begin Sunday Night at the Wealth
erford Memorial and Cen
trail Methodists.

Revival services will begin Sunday
at the Central Methodist church and
Weatherfard Memorial Baptist church
and continue each night at o'clock.
Rev. w. Asbury Christian. pastor
of the Park Place Methodist church.
Richmond, will preach the opening
service at Central Sunday night. They
will be continued thereafter by Rev.
]. NJ Rowland. Sunday morning the
services will be conducted by Rev,
Henry G. Pfeiffer. pastor.
At Weatherford the services will be
conducted by Rev J. w. pownsy. OF
Portsmouth, Va. He will be assisted
by the pastor, Rev. b. p. Thomas.
Sunday services at Asbury M, T.
church will be conducted by the pas
tor, Rev. w. g. Burch- His subject
at IL A NJ will be Sons of God
and at 7.45 L. NJ. Protecting An
gels"
Rev J. NJ. Rowland will preach al
both services at the West End Meth
will be "A Purse With Holes In 1t.
At 8 p. NJ, Consider Your Ways,
The twentieth anniversary of tbs
Woman's Missionary Society of tbs
/ Stockton Street Baptist church viii
] be celebrated Sunday morning. Rev
II, @. Lancaster will deliver sermon
while special music has-heeR- af-
ranged for the occasion. At nigh
! Rev. B. c. Hening, of Richmond
will preach an evangelistic sermon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-09
.ADJUTANT GENERAL.
MAY Be ARRESTED
Head Of Oklahoma National Guard
in Fight With Governor. +.
Former Had Gun.

GUTHRIE, OKLA. April s.-W1tA
Police Chief Mitchell declaring that 3
warrant for the arrest of Adjutant.
General Canton. Of the Oklahoma Ne
tlonal Guard. would be sworn out to.
day. as result OF his clash &ith Gov.
ernor Haskell last night, politicians
are stirred up ever the wsr-lik feel.
ing displayed at the very autset Of the
congressional campaign. General Gan.
Ton called at the governors hotel and,
meeting him on the stairs. wordy
battle Was started Frisnds intervsn-
cd or there might have been phys!cal
conflict. An automatic revolver was
taken fran Canton. although Il In de&
olared he did not draw Il on the sove
arnarr----
The trouble started over tho auestion
of whether the First Regiment Band
should play and assist In launching
Congressman McGuire's campaign.
The band was assembled in front Of
the hotel, where the Republican COM
mittes was meeting. when General
Canton issued an order that thay
Should not appear in uniform or use
the regiments instruments. The gov
ernor wrote General Canton note tell
ing him that he did not approve OF the
order and 1t 10 alleged the latter at
once started after the governor.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-09
briefs and Personals

Judge Wells. of the Corporation
Court, Saturday entered an order
asking Governor Mann to designate
some member of the judiciary to 81,
April 10, regular term, TO certify to
the recent annexation election. This
is a legal formally. Judge Frank
Christian will be ordered to Manohes-
ter BY Governor.
Edward Pulliam. infant son of Mr.,
and Mrs w. c. Puiliam. is suffering
from an attack of measles.
Police Officer Smith, who recently
suffered stroke of paralysis, is re-
ported to be slightly better.
Painters were at work Saturday in
the Corporation Court. Frightening up
woodwork. that when it becomes
Hastings Court, Part Two. of Rich
mand, II will he spiok and span.
Miss Isabella White, of No, s1s
Decatur street, Is slightly i'll.
City Treasurer J. w. Bronaugh, who
has been visiting his son. near Char
lottesvills, viii return home Monday
1t Is learned, He is said to have some.
waht reouperated from his recent III
ness.
Winifred Myers. daughter of MRS
Mary Myers is Ill from measles.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-09
MANY CITIZENS
ATTEND SMOKER
About Sixty Manchesterians En-.
JOY First Annual Banquet of
Chamber of Commerce.

Displaying their interest in the city
of which they legally become part
OF next Friday, about sixty business
men OF the South Side Friday night
attended the first annual banquet Of
the Richmond Chamber of Commerce,
held at the Jefferson Hotel. They
displayed deep interest Ia the address
OF Congressman Ransdefl, president of
the National Rivers and Harbors Con-
gress, indicating their desire for a
deeper channel in the James river
that water-horne commerce to the
consolidated municipality. which has
for years been waning, may be re-
newed with increased vtgor,
The residents OF Manchester. short
ly to legally become Washington ward
of Richmond. fully appreciate the
large part their community will play
in the development OF this inland
water highway. They have promised
To lend their cooperation and sup
port to the project.
Among these from the South Side
who enjoyed the smoker We're Mayor
II. A. Maurice and Messrs. II c.
@eattte, H. G, Beattie, Jr., c, s. Burk-
ert, J. q. Saunders W. G. Pulliam,
T. J.. Nichols, ]. T. Nicholas, u. T..
Toney,F. b, Dunford. A. j paffron,
A. l.. Adamson, George E. Gary Mark
r, Lloyd, W. Fl. Washington, Syl-
vanus Patch, ]. r Ryland, K. q.
Hope and others.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-09
CAPITOL M0URNs
THOMAS T. WALSH
Death of Millionaire Miner of
Leadville" Casts Washing
ton in Deepest Gloom,
WAS IRISH IMMIGRANT
Leaves Estate Estimated at from
100000 to S15,000,o00
Funeral Private.
VAS IRISH IMMIGRANT

WASHINGTON, II. G., April s.
The passing OF Thomas f. Walsh,
Irish immigrant miner, muiti-milhnn-
airc ana public-spirlted citizen, Is to-
day meurned by the whole city of
Washington.
The one-t time Ieadyille miner died
at hts magnificent home here shortly
before midnight last night Heart
trouble, which caused weeks of I'll
ness, was the cause of death. All
the members of tho stricken man q
family and his doctors we're at the
bedside.
arrangements were made to-day for
the, funeral, which will be held here
on sunday afternoon. II VIII be a
distinctly private service. attended
only by members of the family. The
burial will lie in Rock Greek Gene
terry
For the past ave or six weeks the
1ondition Of MIR. Walsh had caused
apprehension. lie was taken to Palm
Beach, AlazrAFaa trurr- there to San
Antonio, Tex His condition rapidly
became worse however, and two
weeks ago he. was hurried back to his
home here, 10 die.
Bora In Tpperary.
Mr.. Walsh was born in County Tip
perary. Ireland, April Z, 1851, and
came 10 America In 1870. After work
ing in the Rash for two years he went
10 Colorado, reaching there during
the famous I.eadsilie boom. He start
ed a miners hotel became interest
ga in several mines, and within n
short time aeeum ulated the founda-
zion of u fortune which to-day Is va
riousiy estimated at from si0,0oe, zoe
10 SIS, oe0,eee.
He moved to Washington tn 1898
and esta blished home here. which
has come to be one Of the show places
Of the Ia pltal- Ciaamel, his country
home IN Colorado. lis enc of the finest
country places In Amertoa-
The whole Of the vast Walsh for
tune will now SO to Mrs. Edward II.
Mclean. daughter Of the mining m
nate. She is the only living child Of
Mr.. Walsh, since the death of Vim
son walsh, her brother, who was kill
ed In an automobile accident at New
port In 1908.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-09
SAY THEY'LL GUST
LODGE FROM SENATE
Adherents of Congressman Butler
Ames Confiden He Will Win
Massachusetts Toga.

BOSTON, MASS, April a,--That
Henry Cabot Lodge will he retired al
the expiration of his present term ms
senator from Massachusetts is the pre-
diotion confidently made here to-day
by the adherents OF Congressman But
Ter Ames.
Lodge will he Easy" said Represen-
tative Barlow to-day, in discussing the
canning campaign. The Fpss fight in
the Fourteenth gave everybody cour-
age. Lodge made the Fose fight a
personal matter and he was beaten
out OF sight, Massachusetts,. Is tired
Of Lodge and his methods. Votes are
coming our way every day, and, with
the exception NJ the rank machine
nnens All RapghiieaRs. are with lis. 1t
looks as II IL were going 10 be an
easy victory"
Congressman A,nes will come TO Bns-
ton next week TO personally get into
this scramble for votes among the.
prospective Legislators He will remaiis
in ths 3fan about a wesk TO prepare
his forces fer the biz haht
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-09
FIND STOLEN GOODS
ON BACK P0RCHES
Thieves Who Robbed GAINESVILLE
Store Scatter Part of Loot
hn,,t 1nrrtr1
NHOUE I HWH.

Especial to The Riehmaal Virgiaian,)
CLARkSVlI.LE, VA, APRIL mir.
Ama Kronfelt. we'll knawa teHeF
singer of New York, gave a. free CON
cert at the Presbyterian church las,
night, Mrs. G.. s. Wood at the organ
II was largely attended.
Mr.. Robert Haskers, of THE Imperial
Tobacco Company, with his twc
daughters. Miss Helen and Marjorie
visited his mother Mrs. James Has
kins, last Saturday and Sunday,
Rev. Dr. Drew, of Chase City, Va,
filled his regular appointment here
Sunday OF the Presbyterian church.
HnWertna -Bras., store was robbed
some time between last Saturday nigh
and Monday morning, and the thiaye;
succeeded in getting away with abou
/ $40 worth of goods On Tuesda,
/ morning about $50 worth OF the stoier
| goods, mostly clothing, was founs
deposited in back porches of severa
citizens, evidently denA- To Lthrnw- tn.
officers off their track. Thus far tn
officers have not been able to eatel
the right parties
MIR, A. T, Rennie left Monday on
business trip, after having been de
tanned at home for several weeks b
sickness
A large force of hands are engage
in clearing off the site at the cerne
III Main and Third streets, wher
Mesars. Owen Bros. and MIR, b. T
Wilkinson will erect handsam
block of buildings. Many new build
ings are in course of erection at pres
emit. The congregation Of the Raptls
church have contemplated building
WY handsome church edince thi
summer on the site Of their presen
church on Fifth street
Mrs Sue HawertoR Is yisitin
friends In keysville this week.
Mr., and Mrx Henry Wilkinson ar
Visiting their relative here this week.
Mira Henry Moore, Of Blue Stone
died at $40 =. NJ. yesterday, afte
a long illness. of pneumonia follow
cd by a stroke Of paralysis. Her fu
neral took place from Blue Ston
church Thursday afternoon at
o'clock
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-09
MANY FATAL ACCIDENTS
ON PHILADELPHIA Cars
Nineteenth Victim Since Begin
ming of Big Strike Accident
ally Killed To-day. 4

PHILADELPHIA. PA. April 3d.
John Ocher. q baker. was Crushed to
death under the wheels OF = rapid
transit ash car which ran into his
wagon early to-day. This makes
the nineteenth fatality due to trolley
Academic since the beginning Of the
car mems strike.
Ocher who was serving custoyners.
turned out of the way OF q north
bound Fifth street car, and ~ hts
wagon reached the opposite track the
heavy ash car. going south, crashed
into the rear of the light wagon, Ochev
was thrown from his seat under the
front wheels Of tho car. Hts horse
was also killed.
In cash of two trolley cars an an
incline at Main and Umbria streets in
Manayunk. early to-day, Motorrnan
John Mayville was 80 seriously in1ur-
ed that he IL dying in the WonAn's
homeopathic hospital. Six pa4een-
gers were slightly injured by Jump.
ing. The collision was due OF the
failure Of brakes to hold in descend-
Ing the hill.
A heavy Angora car going east on
Chestnut street early to-day crashed
into Morris and Tssker street car
going north oh Twenty-third street.
Fully ten feet Of the front 0f the
lighter car was tern away. Several
persons were injured.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-09

The reports received from a great
majority of stations between the At
Mantle coast and the Rocky Mountains
show the prevalence of an extensive
area of fair. cool weather In the
Northeast there is some cloudiness.
which Is caused by storm central
eA the eeast, wiIite In the West Gulf
region unsettled weather. with some
heavy local rains, Is reported The
temperatures, as compared with the
readings made yesterday. show slight
fN cooler weather In the Southern
Plains States and New England, while
In nearly all other sections a change
to warmer Is In progress. Indications
for this vicinity point to fair ana
continued cool weather for the next
thirtysix hours.
Highest and lowest temperatures
during preceding twenty-four hours