davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-06

-22 in all-and eight mules, made up
a carload of stock with which c. j.
Franks has started for the Los Angeles
market, the shipment being valued at
$4,000.
Frank Blair, found guilty of violat-
ing the prohibition ordinance and fined
$50 and costs with a jail sentence of 10
days, has withdrawn his appeal and
pleaded guilty in that case and two
others, in all of which the fines ag-
gregate S133, which he has paid The
jail sentence has been suspended
Capt NJ. S. Murray. secretary Of the
board of education, who while in active
service in the United States army orig
mated and organized the army baking
and cooking schools, is to lecture once
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-06
FINDING OF r
EXCITING G.

Las Cruces, n. NJ Oct. 6.-Dr. J.. H.
Johnson Of Organ was in the city yes
terlay. DR.. Johnson says the Organ
mining district is still very much ex-
cited over the finding of nickel in the
mountains. Most of the cad so far
struck are on or close to Organ Peak,
but none of the metal has been found
south of the Pass and very little on
the west side of the mountains, al
though the formation and the charac-
ter Of the quartz is practically the
same throughout the entire district
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-06
MUSIC CLUB OPENS
LAS CRUCES SEASON
Special Program Arranged
For Opening Meeting of
Music Lovers
MuSlc IOVerS.

Las Cruces, n. NJ, Oct. 6.-The open
ing meeting for h year Of the Las
Cruces Music club was held at the club
rooms with Mrs. A. NJ. Branlgan as
leader. The evening was devoted to
the study of Mendelssohn and his
works, and the following program was
rendered:
Paper-Mrs. Branigan.
Piano solo, "Rondo Capricioso"-Mrs,
Holt.
Vocal duet, 81 Would That My Love
Mrs. Branigan and Mrs. Broaddus.
Violin solo, "Andante from Violin
Concerto"-Mrs. Sexton.
Male quartet, Vintage" from Lore
lei'-Messrs. Stevens, Brown, Bloom
and Stevens.
Piano duet, two pianos, "Capricioso
Brilliante"-Mrs. Stevens and Mrs
Stoes.
Double quartet, HE Shall Give His
Angels Charge" from Elijah-Mes-
danes Broaddus, Hill, Frenger and
Holt; Messrs. Stevens, Brown, Bloom
and stevens.
Piano solo. On Wings of Song
Mrs. Brenger.
Female quartet, arrangement OF
Spring Song"-Mesdames Branigan.
Broaddus, Monty and Holt.
Vocal duet, 80, Vert Thou In the
Cauld Blast"-Mrs. Branigan and Mrs.
Broaddus.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-06
BEAUMONT YOUNG PEOPLE
II AT IA CRUCES

Las Cruces, N. NJ. Oct. 6.-W. L
Mitchell and Miss Josephine Heenan
came here from Beaumont, Texas, and
were married by the justice of the
peace. They have returned to Beau
mont, where they will make their fu
ture home.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-06

or twice a week to the high school pu-
pills on domestic science, including
baking. and later will establish a
bakery in the building for practical in
struction-
The county commissioners have es-
tablished three new voting precincts
at King, Ranger Lake and Rtchland.
They have also donated to the eme
terry association $500 for the pumping
plant and Improvement fund.
The contracts for grading the ROAD
west from Roswell toward Lincoln, ha9
been let TO Jim Armstrong at $50 9
mile.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-06
Deeds Filed.

PROBATE clerk of bona Ana county:
Deeds Filed.
William Moeller, A. Krakauer, w. B.
Latta and John a. Happier to H. E.
johnson, warranty deed to lot "a, in
block 2 of the Altura Park addition to
the town of Mesilla Park; considera-
ton $40.
Roman De La o, probate judge of
Dona Ana county. to James ]. Lewis,
deed to lots 1 and 2, in block 3 and
lots 3 and 4, in block IL Of the Berino
townsite.
Roman De La D, probate Judge of
Dona Ana county, to Abran Tarin, deco
to lots 9 n 10, in block 10 of the Be-
rino TOWNSHIP.
Frank NJ Galleher to Mrs. Margaret
Loucks, warranty deed to the west half
of the northwest quarter of the north.
east quarter Of section 81, township
20, south of range 3, east of the New
Mexico principal meridian, containing
20 acres; consideration $1,000.
j. NJ. Connolly to A. L. Patrick, war.
ranty deed to lot No. 8, as shown on
the plat of the property of August Gus
tafson in the city Of Las Cruces; con.
s~ideration $3.50.
The United States of America TO
Peter NJ. Litton, patent for the north.
west quarter of section II, township 20.
south range 2, west of the New Mexico
principal meridian, containing 100
acres.
L. II. Vanderwerf. of Ell Paso. to Mrs.
n. H. Frampton, of Ell Paso, warranty
deed to lots AZ and 4S, in block 81 Of
Miller's College Park addition to the
town of Las Cruces; consideration 81
and other valuable considerations.
Charles E. Miller, of Anthony, to Mrs.
Ollie c. Storey, Of Anthony, quit claim
deed to a triangular plat of land al
Anthony, said LAM being SO by 1e
by 613 feet. consideration 81.
j. A Peterson, of Ell Paso, to r. S
B. Washington, of Ell Paso, deed to an
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-06
PLAZA HOTEL REMODELED
AT

Las Cruces, n. NJ, Oct. 6.-The old
Monarch hotel, now called the Plaza
hotel, has undergone a thorough over
hauling. The office has been changed
to the southwest corner, making a
more convenient and roomier place.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-06
Free Protone Coupon

This coupon is good for a free soc
package Gall charges prepaid), OF
Protone the remarkable scientlfic
discovery for building up thin peo-
pie. together with u free book
telling why you are thin, if sent with
ten cents in silver or stamps to help
cover postoge and packing, and as
evidence of good faith, to
The Protone Co., 1898 Protone Bldg,
Detroit, Mich.
Street
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-06
POSITION

Las Cruces, n. NJ, Oct. 6.-WiI Ler-
ma yesterday received a telegram from
Isidoro Armijo announcing that he was
offered a position with the constitu-
tional convention. The telegram did
not state the nature of the work. but
Mr.. Lerma left last evening for the
capital to assume his new duties.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-06

Hixson Co., jewelers..
Roberts-Banner Building.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-06
SMUGGLING CASE In
LAS CRUCES COURT
Railroad Men Being Tried
on Charge of Smuggling
Chinese Into United
States.

Cruces. n. NJ, Oct. 6.-One of the
most important cases on the docket OF
the United States court for the third
judicial district is now being heard
before judge Wright and the United
States petit jury. This is the case Of
the United States against W. z. Clark,
A. Binkley, ]. F. Vinson and 0. III.
Elliott. These men are charged with
conspiracy to smuggle Cinnamon into
the United States. Mr.. Clark Is q con-
ductor on the Southern Pacific and
Mr.. Bink1ey a brakeman.
A large crowd of Ell Paso people is
here in connection with the case.
LAS CRUCES HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Las Cruces. n. NJ, Oct, ARRIVALS
at the Plaza hotel: Mr.. and Mrs. W. W.
Cox and children, San Augustine; Har-
~ Dillon. San Augustine: Ira Neis, FL
Paso; Sam J. Cawley, New York; Paul
B. Davis, Organ; A. P. Rhode, Camp
Verde, Ariz.; J. w. Ridge, Ell Paso;
H. H. c. Dunwoody, Washington, D.
c.; William Jarvis, La Mesa; A. n.
Ault. La Mesa; R. S. Jackson, La
Mesa; J. W. Hardy, FL Paso; B. Jones,
Rincon; J. z. Bonar, Rincon; H B.
Bonar, Rincon; John Montgomery, Rim
con; Tom Llewellyn, FL Paso; Abelino
Guaderramo, Anthony; Jose Guader-
ramo, Antohny; A Baum, bona Ana;
Herman Wertheim. Dona Ana; ". D..
Upton, Tularosa: r. D. Martin, Salem,
Va; J. T. Lewis, Kansas City; H. 3.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-06
LAS CRUCES DAILY RECORD.

Las Cruces, N. NJ, Oct. 6.-The fol-
lowing deeds and other papers of rec
ord have been filed in the office OF the
probate clerk of Dona Ana county:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-06

Hixson Co., jewelers.
Roberts-Banner Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-22
sUB-rREASURY STATEMENT.


ne markct for copper metal yesterday " as
1uirt and q ahade lnWer. lake Neg quoted 40
leAmtar and electrul1 &c a. illaHt1ac. iT.cea
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-22
MONEY AMI EXCHANGE.

Money on call on the floor Of the stock
Exchanged yesterday loaned 40 ~ and I
per cent and closed Al 2h per cent The
bulk Of the days transmit ions was made
displayed continued ease. hates were IN :
changed az = per cent. for sixty days ~
TO n, for ninety days. 8H FOR four months
-. toe per cent. for i've months. 4 20 a.,
per cent for six months and * 70 a. per
cent for over the year Commercial pa Der
vas quoted AZ 81 10 per cent for prime
single names and ind0rsed bllls receivahle.
other namea 10 50 per cent
sterling exchange eased OF yesterday
under liRht offerings Of bills. Rates closed
10 points lower. al ssti5nAstt0 for sixty
days, lsssoa ss7O for demand bills and
a Qssafl sa0O for cables. Franra were
quoted at SIS, less l-s4a S is1f and SCI Z
plus lara .20A, relchsmarks, ass less
i-a3s BS,, and pa', astb,.
Domestic exchange on New York ROs-
ton Par Chicago discount. Charles
ton Buying, par selling, l-iOc. premium.
Cinclunati-Par. New Orleans-CommeB-
cial. SOC discount, banks. o. premium.
Minneapolis enc premium. MontTeal-Par.
~ Paul. f0c, premium. ~ Louis Sc. pre-
MUM. San Francisco 100. premium.
Money IN London. 7'Ia7ii per cent. Rate
Of discount In the open market for short
and three months bllis. 7'ta3 sta per rent.
Consols closed at Z iS.ls for money and 2
for the account Gable dispatches quoted
closing price Of French rentes az o. francs
centlniss Private rate Of discount. ~
per cent Exchange on London. % francs
575s centimes Private rate Of discount In
Berlin. ~ Der cent. Exchange on London,
20 marks sk'S pfes
NeW York Clearing House statement: tx
changes, h37s, SIS 8Tt balances. ti7 s21. GO.
Sub Treasury debit balance. si.iss.0sI.
Commsrolsl price Of bar silver In View
York. siisc. Silver IN London wa 7skd.
Mexican silver dollars were quoted az tso.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-22
FOREIGN BONDS.
DAILY TREASURY STATEMENT.

,sntEurns June q ne siatement % ne
receipts and eNpendiiures Of NE Treasury shows.
YsSerdgE Thn mosta. ftscat ueas
Receipts o. laa0N 50 aoaOti eEi .Gai.Ain
Expenditures 2sf7.s1a sIt0.its eta.0saOii
nencit sizes iassur o. IA SisDef 81 on. ias
rhe rerrlpts from customs yesterday we're
m1iat7: from internal revenue, orilnary.
8ilAf01. curp1ratlOR ta&, a8i.S8s miscellaneous.
OisAn2. National bans notes recei, ed for re-
dempton. t.1aefs.
The cash statement Of the United Statea
Treasurer i0r June ~ shoEs:
RraunvN VrNn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-22
FHE CURR WARKET.

There was not much business done In
the curb market yesterday aud prices de-
clined frActionAlly under light offerings.
A further advance IN Goldheld Consolidated
to 10. aftersWhich the prize reactsd TO eA.
furnished about the only feature Of the
session. No transactions were recorded IN
the nov southern Pacifc a. nor yet ln
American Tobacco stock Eight shares Of
Standard 'On sold At tsDh
Transactions In detail In the marke, yea
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-22
DIVIDEND DECLARATIONS.


TUESDAY. Iune n
Receipta o. beevea were % cars o. 50 head
inrluding - rars for slnurhlrrrfs and 5 NJ lhs'
marhrt No trading ~ day IN i've cattle me
feeling was steady win atuut ~ caFa eEnrrtrli
for 10 morrUu's market urensed beef IN flir
demand ~ eaielar. pr ~. Tor native cnrrneara
No eHporta % I'VE sioCt Or dressed meats from
fhis port 10 day.
Rercipis 81 ralyes we're ~ head Ell i0r aiamrh
teTrrs There Vas NJ trading IN i've calVrs
Nominalls geah for Ell sorts and gFadet Dressed
calyea were easy a i,aitr. zoe city dressed
vealE Raaiic. for rlty dressed buttefmilka and
Misc iOT country dressed calves
hecelpM Of sheep and amhs uefe asa hgad
inrludtnr n caH for al1uHhtererH and h Tor ne
MARKET makinF with thessiale s1urk Il can an
aala, aheep were sloW ~ 80. iuuer anlhs dull
a. further decline OF ella4c.. and q aunher Of
cNrH were held over Ordinary ~ prime sheen
aoid 81 - l09H pr 10 ~ fair 70 briiss amir.
at si9ST 81 . terk Of clolce lambs AZ a 4 NV
yc1rnnna AZ o. nresaed mutien veal a ~
yearllnRl nt iiHiN
Weep ~ loga gefe z.lll head, AZ ioT alaugh-
teEtl1 Nolllng doing N Ilre hnIE. hut nls feqfnr
YES hfm % buIato and Western afvlces
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-22

BosToN. Juns 1i.-Ths market for COP
per shares to-day vas less active than
on Monday, but prices continue 70 show q
firm undsStons' Lac Copper 1waalihs ac-
tive feature. though. the price .FemAined
practically unchAaged
industTials were fGiFly active: rAils dull
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-22

THE PHILADELPHIA MlRKET.

PHILADELPHIA. June 2i.-Philadelphia
Rapid Transit was the most active issue In
the local stnrk market recording 4 loss of
a point on sales n 4.0l0 shares TOnOpah
Belmont was steady 20 unchanged quota
tons. tnher ISSUES show fractional de-
clineE The summary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-22
EXPORTs OF MERCRaNnrsE.

Exports Of neFrhandiss from ne port Of New
HorN a. neported 20 thc Custom Hnssr routarr
follows wtth those nf iast secs and win ahoss
u ne corresponding week q year AGO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-22
FMISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
CoGee Dun and Easy-ProvisIons Oh

CoGee Dull and Easy-ProvisiOns OF.
Coffee presented no features Of interest
Only two months were traded IN and the
dealings IN these were small Some months
ended q shade lower
spot coffee was quiet. Rio No 7, ska
sitc. Futures closed quiet and unchanged
10 points lower. Sales. : 500 bags Havre
unchanged 20 - lower HAMBURG I'M
changed Rio was unchanRed: exchange.
I'D higher az lea,d. receipts, s.OOO baFn:
stock, i1o 900. Santos declined - refs: ~
Pasio r,osipSs. 700 BAGS: JuSdisky. "a 20 NsC
pricea here a. follows.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-22
FINANCIAL NOTES.

The arm Of Ksan, Van Cortlsndt a Co.
VII dissolve on July Z. Hamilton kean
and Noes Taylor Of the present Arm and
Joseph swan, treasurer u the Union trust
Company % Albany. VII form a c0partner-
ship 20 continue the business under the
name Of kean. Taylor A Co.
The Phwnix National Bank has declared
q ssml-annual dividend Of 4 per cent. nay.
able July I. Its books close on June "a
and reopen July 2 This dividend II an
Of az months ago and it places the dividend
on an 4 Der cent baala
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-22

THE CHICAGO MARKET.

CHICAOo. june n.-The elevated stocks
were again most pFOmnent In the local
market to-day. With gains az about a peinL
Metropolitan vas In good demand, eapsri-
ally the preferred. The general list Wna
dull The summary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-22
lew YOrK STOCK Exchange sales. June ~

ctosno rureps or rDrTED sTlrrs BorDs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-22

pHoyIstONs.-IArd quiet. July futures
u. asa q CSC: september i1T5a !? aOc
Prime Western. ta refined Continent
siS.2O; south American. ait Pork nrmer
aip.SOdez0 Butter--C reamery extras, 77ac
Cheese--State, whole milk. fanny, cOlOred.
IKE white. lee. ERRs-Wesisrn hTsts.
lea7Oc. CottOnaeed oh-Spot. Z sOa7 sic
July, TH71T.H4c.. October 7 lssfT z1c .
DecenhheP. g.tsas. t7c. January, .tsas Isc
Cheese. June 2i--PrOyiaiOna were
steady TO FRA early helped by the
Influence Of hiahgT hog and gram mar
kets. The demand. which Was chleny from
shorts. was not large and a fAf volume OF
selling. houses with stock Yards trade lead
ing. brought about decilnes The closing
was quiet" Prizes we're ~ foIloWs:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-22
81 RIce, N. q CO. win sell


ioo Amcriran caramel Ffd.
90 AnasFicsR Chicle Csm.
100 Barring Orass bridge
Sa1 REuokNu Cnlsa "Ei" rOm.
so bet. Lark. a west. Zeal
I'm laternattsRal EirvattnH
l2S iat. time RrcordiRg Com.
a. Nat. E1hlh, y. \, BASEBALL Clubi
80 New York Certain
IS md DoinlnluR Steamship
50 Wbyal Bskias Powder PA.
~ NagetV Gar HtG. 4 ltE.
guo Western Partar Nv.
on WssdN ard tran
JK. Rice. Jr. q Co. Wnl Buy
400 Csasolidated Car HeatlnG
Iaa Foada. JahRsSown a Glsvsrsvllle
100 Hudson a Manhattan Gem.
So ut. Ttm~ Reeordlna Pfa.
"a irra a Taylog CON.
~ Fsps NaRafartnEimH Cam.
too ara-Sen Chielee
100 RoVAl hakiRE Powder Com.
We mrll,h auotatloas on Miscellaneous securi.
t'sstor '. Y. " enlRg san. Glabe ~. NJ.N.N.
Ausrrtean. Ftnancial ChTunlrie, Financial
NsfiL etnaReiai AnsEics. Eagle 'u'klgnl.
Ilutasiat nallstn tPhnaI, rimes-Cniea
lAlsAnyl, Spriag aeld tmassJ News. NeN
uaveR Tlraes-IeadeF. naakers MaMaKiae.
ete.g 80 Win he rlsi n quote you our MArke
On ~ Nsccllsns bus Securities
J.K. Rice,Jr.&CO.
rholrs 5Iso 70 It4s H,nover. a. Wal 81. y. Y.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-27
RESULTS OF SHORTHAND SPEED CONTEST.

fact. such claims are based upon the
rehashes Of the very systems which de-
graded shorthand in the sixteenth cen
fury and early in the nineteenth CEN
fury.
school for Reporters.
Seven years ago William /. James. for
fifteen years an expert shorthand reporter
in Chicago. brought about the organiza-
ton Of school Of shorthand reporters to
teach the shorthand OF the reporters ia
BILE, so that persons desiring TO learn the
art, fresh from the source Of its greatest
improvement might learn shorthand from
practical reporters. Shortly after that
time, due largely TO the influence Of Mr..
James school and his instruction. and
also largely due 10 the efforts of Mr..
! Frederick Irland, chief reporter In the
United States Congress. the matter of
/ international speed contests was taken
UP.
A trophy was offered by E. y. Miner,
of New York. for the most accurate
shorthand transcript al a high rate Of
speed. In 1906 the trophy was won by
s II. Godfrey, of England. who came TO
the United States especially 10 enter the
contest. In 1851 Mr.. Godfrey again won
the contest, with a net speed of 16S
words per minute. In 1908 Clyde II. Mar
shall. who learned shorthand by CORE
! spondence from Mr.. James. demonstrated
net speed Of 242 words minute. which
/ established new worlds record for &C.
euraey at high rate OF speed, for no
organization in the world. conducting
speed contests. open to all entries. had
ever, UP 10 that time, conducted a speed
contest where so high rate of speed was
secured. The Miner Medal has not since
/ that time been awarded
/ Donated silver Cup.
Through the efforts of Mr.. James the
National Shorthand Reporters Associa-
/ ton then took up the matter OF short
| hand speed contests. and the Shorthand
I
The Washington herald., 1910-03-27
EVOLUTION OF SHORTHAND
THROUGH SIX CENTURIES

Il is interesting to observe in the his
tory of shorthand that in the fourteenth
century the art acquired a standing.
Because OF the ignorance Of people as 10
the possibilities and limitations of short
hand in that day it was preyed upon
by persons who offered to teach the art
in a few days. and made false claims
with regard 90 what could be accomplish
ed with il, and shorthand thus became
degraded. and there were few. if any.
steuographers. Again. in the early years
Of the nineteenth century il seemed that
shorthand had reached its zenith in use
fuiness and popular favor. and it was
again degraded by charlatans. when Isaac
Pitman discovered new principles which
contributed toward speed and accuracy.
Theory of Shading.
These principles were the theory of
shading, which. simply means that one
stroke can be executed. and that the
stroke thus saved may be used for other
purposes, and that one stroke can be
written above the line at least with no
greater effort than two strokes on the
uAts anu mat tie Sttpht mus saved may
be used for other purposes
This Introduction of new principles in
shorthand brought forth many expert
Shorthand writer's able to write short
hand with the rapidity Of speech And
10 this day the most expert Shorthand
reporters use these principles They have
been improved upon by practical short
hand writer's, but the shorthand of the
expert reporter in Congress and in courts
has always been far in advance OF text
book shorthand. because Just as improve
ments which are made IN mechanics are
made by the mechanics themselves, so
are the Improvements which are made in
shorthand made by shorthand writer's
themselves.
During recent years history has been
repeated In shorthand by persons who
have sought to introduce alleged new and
wonderful systems. with remarkable
claims that they could be learned in an
incredibly short time, and the great body
of the people being ignorant of short
hand, has believed that possibly such
claims might be true. As q matter OF
The Washington herald., 1910-03-27
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

Washington D. t. MsFch - 9lt-e D. N
The disturbance ihat vas oye- the plateau ngiOu
Friday has moved 20 the Northern Plains States
and IL has increased greatly in intensity. Il has
caused rains In the Plateau and Middle Rocky
Mountain regions the Northern Plains Staies, and
the upuer Mississippi Valley. IN an other districts
the weather remained fair during the last twenty
for h0us.
High temperature oUuiinue in the southern states
and the lower Nissan and Middle Mississippi val
less aal lcsgsr tcmpem;uEe j. general in the Mid
Gle Atlantic and New England States and the Rocky
Mountain negi0u
Tie Westerns storm viii moFe slowly northeast
ward. and cause continuation 81 unsettled
weather and rains iu the upfsr Lake region. the
upper MisassipTi VALLEY. and The Northern Plains
States during sunday snd MCrday. and there VII
be showers IN che Ohio VALLEY AID The Rocky
Mountain and Plateau regions during Sunday aud
probably Monday The weather in the Eastern and
southern states VIII b. generally fair SUNDAY fol-
lowed hy unsettled ard scattered showers Monday.
Tie tsmurature VIII fan Sunday IN the Plains
States and the Aizsssiupi VALLEY. and Monday n
the Mississippi and OHIO valleys ard the Lake re-
glou. Ttmpe7airTe changes elsewhere VIII not be
marked
Stern warnings are displayed thc California
coast from san Francisco ~ Eureka.
The winds along the New England coast VIII be
moderate West aud northwest leIJmiue variable
On the middle Atlantic coast light m0drrefe van
able. Oh the south Atlantic and east Gulf coasts
light varanie. on the west Gulf cnssS moderate
20 brisA soutb 20 west; on Lake Michigan brisk
and high soUtheTly.