davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-02

1 to elect candidate who avowed alleg- fence to another party. The same John M Palmer. who led the bolting demo- crats in the Illinois legislature of 1855, was, more than 30 years afterwards him. self elected to this body by the votes of men who did not belong to the demo- cratic party"
 Now l undertake to say that in 1855 I.y- man -Trumbull was no more democrat than Charles Sumner Of Oliver P Morton Trumbull, like Sumner, Martin. Boutwell,, Curtin, Palmer and Grosvenor of Ohio, had been democrat and he acted with that party up to the passage Of the Kan sas-Nebraska bill of 1851. Then he left the party, as did tens of thousands of other democrats opposed to African slav- cry, In 1856, the state of Illinois, as well as In every other northern state. the Kansas-Nebraska bill of Stephen A. Douglas was the political paramount, and as to IL Abraham Lincoln and Ly- man Trumbull were in precise accord. An other Issue in Illinois was whether MT, Douglas should have colleague in the Senate who agreed with him, as Shields did, The anti-Douglas men prevailed and Trumbull was elected,
 If rrumbull was a democrat in 1855, he didn't know it, as evidence what he him self wrote for the congressional directory of the Thirty-fourth Congress, as follows, Elected United States senator from Illinois as republican, vice James Shields. democrat"
 He was twice reelected, He stood with Fessenden, Chase, Seward. Wade and Sumner against the democratic side oe the Senate, He was pillar of the Lin of all the reconstruction measures en- acted by the Senate, Every hour he was senator he was a republican unless it was the time he voted to acquit Andy Johnson in the impeachment proceedings
 Mir. Bailey also mentions the election of David Davis to the Senate by demo- cratic votes in 1877 At that time Davis was no republican, He was candidate for President on the labor ticket against Grant in 1872. and expected to get both the nominations that Greeley get He re- signed the nomination he did get to pro mote the candidacy of Greeley and if he voted at all in 1875 he supported Tiiden,
 As for his election to the Senat it was q trick of the republicans to get him off ihe Supreme bench, Had he not been chosen senator, he, and not Bradley, would have held the balance of power in the electoral commission and Tilden and Hayes would have been inaugurated President,
 But what of 1t? Honest legislatures elected Trumbell and Davis to the Sen ate, but touching the bought election of Lorimer the country is viewing it with an unforgiving eye and a damned disin- ileriting counteranoe,' as those senators
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-02

who voted for the "vindication" will find. The public conscience is aroused
 Washington, March 2S
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-10-27

House TO RENT:-Apply to
E. S. Nanwalker.
FOUND-Lady's small white
beaded bag. Call at the Herald
office
For SALE:-Horse and buggy.
Will be sold at a bargain if taken
at once. j. g.. TESSIN.
STRAYED From my premises
in Big Stone township on the 18th
inst "a black ~yearling and black
sucking colt, both having halters.
j. A. Blem.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-10-27
Local and Personal Paragraphs.
Try an ad in the Herald-and
notice the results.

- ltSCidI SktlC CT LII -
Mrs. A. Dotson left last Fri
day for Darlington, N Oak. TO.
visit a daughter who lives at that
place.
Mr.. and Mrs. J ". r Priest.
old time residents of the COMFY,
are expecting 10 leave today tor
the Imperial valley in California
Editor a, II. Horton, Of the
Volga Tribune, brought his famj-
~ over from Volga in his new
automobile the first of the week.
Miller made clothes have a
world wide reputation for super
iority in quality and workman
ship. Engel carries these goods.
Claude Derrick, the night
policeman, has moved from his
former home into the double
house belonging to Jas. Watson,
on Fifth street.
Ole Legard Of Montevldeo, who
had been up spendinga few days
with his brother-in-law, Harry
Fowler, returned to his home at
Monte last Tuesday.
A fine boy arrived at the home
pf IICD Sch varies last Satur.
day, and Grandpa John ochwan-
ties is just as tickled as a boy
with u little red SLED.
M;. 49,. r,.ao. :, !,
-','. 4. 90 ~ ~, "'' 50, !.
'.ol+' IA 'o.. ~
~ r.,
her studies aI l4@ Granger ousI
ness scl"o'.
j NJ. p..-.,o v.ls A.. ....
..l,L -
49, EN-. tI'a 4asf III. ra.1. ~.
~. No. F. 6aGifot rft1af ,a...
a.aR ~ l53mhIav i III 81. lhs
na4Ior 5,d -norsga,
~ ~ l1a,. M. ma.l
tE, ha@ IA - ts,, -,nonvav..
rna5, Inc aGocl of Ihaamoataffo,
~ i. link hat bo asas MILO -
l'arotbI hasnfIaIan9 he aron 81.
:. - ha,aa{a ~ 49,
Roy Garretson, who had been
working in the Seltz barber sho!
I 49, go - saa- far I1,,lin
! "a, M "a o. - ~ a. bao,
~ 80 49, Mitnhaa eho,
o'h.a@ h. coitz ehon
/ soe7
DR.. Ferguson and A. E. Seit
spent a couple of days shooting
in the bay country the frs
of the week and brought home
supply of ducks, but they sd,
.na1 lne o,uo an h.om,
yeaI wa 1nes 1ae f ~
.nenn -
year
The local w. e. C. had th,
I pleasure of entertaining the stat,
1 inspector. Mrs. Emma Hum
1 phrey of WATERFOWL, on Monda'
evening. The Inspector was til.
! guest of Mrs. f S. Van Wake
wilhelm the city, and TUESDAY
Z noi nlns Nent ~ 3I7e'on :
nspeo 'ne 20 rs P''N0
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Martens 0
Lennon. who we're here las
week at the home of John Mar
tens. left the first of the week
Joe returning to Lennon bu
Mrs. Martens going to Kepmare
N. D., to visit her mother, Mrs
Schimmlng, who is living with
rho NJ d Mortonc fomilu orr
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-10-27

Special sale on suits at Engel's.
Mrs. Paul Kohler left yester-
day for a weeks visit with friends
in ST. Paul.
Tuesday of this week Mr.. and
Mrs. j. H. Lewis celebrated the
18th anniversary Of their we'd
ding.
A special sale on suits is now
on at Engels. Call and see this
fine line Of fall and water suits
and 0vercOats.
Call at Engel's and see the new
suits just received and which he
is offer Ing at special sale.
Miss Rothchild, the milliner
who has been with Mrs. Port for
some time, returned to her home
Ia St. Paul the first of the week.
Mrs G.. w. Martens has been
enjoying q visit from her mother,
Mrs. A. Walsh, who left for her
home IN Aberdeen the first Of the
week.
Clint ANA Bessie Robbins nave
some great new acts they will
get VII This week at the Bentley
Grand. Popular prices %. 80
and SOC.
MIR. and Mrs. George JOHN of
Shields, n. d, visited with the
viii :Gaynor family yesterday,
while on the way to Ottonville to
stop with friends.
Don't miss the Chase-Lister
Co. at the opera house, all this
week and Saturday matinee.
Popular prices 25, 30, and soc.
Tickets at Blesers.
Mittelstaedt is maxim. a spec
lal sale on underwear, and mems,
boys and childrens shoes. Drop
} in and see the goods they are of
ferlng at reduced prices.
G.. L. Wood returned home
Tuesday from a trip to Chicago,
and Whileaway visited his daugh-
: ter Miriam, who IS attending
M Galbia NT;~,,, las r,r
-. - la9' "e"D9>o49
- IL ",,t ."' I
~ '.0 - "'ou''lS Nl''' ~ S'''
2'nu' ""o = Hot"iN5 "o"" :
j "ol'17 '7'"'
The Saturday matinee ali thc
opera house Tor the children aue
0 |o#a laiN9 VAL 6e IsL il.
S..A ~ the evening snow. @oo
prices are Only ~ ald @5o. HIPS
: ondse LISTER 20 always p-saees
Word hos Noon ra.a3-.aa .bat
James c. DraI,a farmarAfj.
n.rf-qHa snt nar ~ 49,
=. aa9a.. ttl7 oteh appointed c#etf
: u me 1hsted states circuit coQf'
. HI se0LIa.
. Mr.. n r. poa.x 0arna f~.f
Y ..bn4ar to,. M u 1T;4ar@
bra@r LAST Taoedav -srtornna..
R.idoa whist oomlnio5 tba-+m,
a,,r3[r 80 offornonn NJ
refre<bments Were served
Roy Holoatn gives a recnnflor
: at the this (Friday
L evening TO the bers Of his
. Sunday school class. when tht
class will be organized into ar
j adult bible study class.
.
I ne oeo. tslA laml'y ehJoyeo
"A n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-08
GENERAL ITEMS OF THE WEEK

n Is true that open air services on sun
dav evenings are getting to be the rad IN
this CITY. Twenty-seven OF these meetings
are held by the 'Evangelisuc Committee
Of New York City, in connection with the
Rrotherhoods and Young Peoples 80
cieties Of the various churches. The idea
~ ruch auxiliary meetings originated with
the Evangeistic Committee and the o1iclais
~ the Christian Endeavor Union. The first
meetings. at eight places. were held seven
years ago this summer at 5th street ana
Amsterdam avenue. in connection with one
y, tbeir tents Some Of the oldest and most
conservative churches Of the city nave
allied themselves with this work OF the
F,vangelistic Committee this season. Among
the we'll known churches thus cooperating
are the Middle Collegiate. Old First Pres
byterian. Collegiate Baptist, at sd street.
Eiehty-first Street Church Of the Disciples
Holding Methodist Episcopal Church, West
End PRESBYTERIAN Church, Sixty-1rst Street
Methodist Episcopal Church, Alexander
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-08

permitted. This one essential having been
seen TO. the widest liberty is allowed IN
regard to the lines that may. from certain
points Of view, seem less important.
Probably nothing is better suited TO the
woman Of faultless proportions than the
plainly cut frock. with only the simplest
decorations. and this sort Of garment
fashion at present approves but at the
same time means are literally provided for
remedving the various defects a figure
may have To the plain frock may be
added long lines Of buttons or long sash
ends or panels 10 give an effect Of in
creased height, and for the woman who
has already TOO much height there are all
sorts of becoming horizontal arrange
ments.
charming gown for a figure too tall
and slender can be made Of any of the
sheer bordered fabrics It should be cut
with a kimonO waist and a straight tunic
in which there is a little fulness at the
waist The border Will trim the bottom Of
the skirt proper ana also Of the tunic, and
will form the upper part Of the corsage
and extend down into the sleeves No
other trimming is needed. except a little
ball fringe for the edges. Simple as such
a dress is II is extremely smart If only
the materials are of fine quality
In sharp contrast to the model just de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-08
ABSOLUTE LIFE KISS
uoIv and sinIess saIutat'0ns'
"O' Saws Mrs. Bridges.

IL, Mrs. LuCilie
Chicago Used Evelyn Arthur t.
frequently 80 Absolute Life CUT an ',a
founder OF u, "d wrote letters to him w ,,
him dear any az cling OF her love Tor nm
he was in jan 60 .es,,,nony given at the
re to new tes'l" w. sbducting Mrs.
acc0'a, ~ the cult leader tor , Bridges sew
ira, :. daughter, MiIdreu
en, .-s NAM kisses excnans sa,u s :"
The H'""' =. and sinless salu'a'io"S'
See were Nv. ,s,ifed They had none OF
Mrs. biIus = the kiss the world ou.siue
the me~hN's SO" knows. Mr. see is
OF 'ADso'" 1,.ste man II was not sihlui
pure aAO We had the true hght we
lO' ohove sir and safe rom 'el''ps",'O'
~ we could do would De "io.e' -.
No,lll'7 pr,dres said that she sent her
MT % live with See. She admitted
dsus". .se herself frequently visited the
tha' - Absolute Life where see
TEMPE rorre at night while her hus-
nc ,vas away from chicago
nan" now light and a feeling was IN
"a" 80, there we're something for me
~ A. 20 better myself and better the
- - At large. Il was feeling whieh was
N , Ling on cloud That feeling was
absolute life -.,.u,. 90
r,so foregong. given in the testimony OF
ru,ille Bridges IS regarded by the
- as one II the best definitions OF
80 a. .,l, given during the present case.
,rdge Honore cautioned the witness
-, answering questions after an oojec-
e., had been made and before the court
80 ruled Mrs. Bridges has proved an
-rkvard witness in this respect.
Mildred was our only child continued
.to witness. "shc was made so much of
.ho, she became stubborn and somewhat
oiled There was a decided change for
.so better after she began studying Mr..
See teachings
Mrs. Bridges denied that there had been
o,v disrobing in the See fat.
.Did YOU ever tell your husband that you
nod q revelation Of motherhood?' Attorney
Cantweu asked.
No"
Witness stated that she had made con
.-s,,tions of 81 COZ and $500, respectively. TO
,ts cause NJ absolute life. Mr.. Bridges
vss I'M court during his wife's testimony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-08
FEDERAL HEATER co. FORMED
Several Large Concerns Unite in
s8.2OO.0O0 Corporation.

Announcement IS made Of the formation
If the Federal Heater Company, with
,srital stock Of SS.2OoD0O. The company.
which will have its headquarters in Chi
ago. IS a merger Of several concerns en-
,sred in the manufacture Of various kinds
Of heating apparatus.
The constituent companies are the In
,e-,at.onal Heater Company. Utica. n Y;
The PECK. williamson Heating and Venu-
lsiing Company. Cincinnati; the Twentieth
century Heating and Ventilating Com
raDv Akron. Ohio. the Henry & Scheibie
Conpany. cleveland: the Quaker Manu-
featuring Company. Chicago, and the Ideal
Furnace Company. Detroit. \. w. Will
ismson president Of the Peck. Williamson
company, Will be president. l. J. Mueller.
ir.. and John Kerch, vice-presidents' d.
y Compton. secretary, and F. II. Moore,
treasurer
Tie capital stock is divided into $4,000 600
per cent cumulative preferred and 50
a y0 common. Of the latter only $4,000
viii be issued Most Of the capital stock
las been taken by plant owners IN pay
nsnt for their properties. The company
starts without any bonds or debts. The
referred issue IS redeemable at any dlvi-
leId period al 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-08
Uptown Prices.

headquarters OF lamb are p cents and
forequarters arc IS cents pound. Sirloin
steak is y cents. prime rib roast is 20 and
p cents and top sirloin il is cents a pound.
Veal outlets are q cents a pound. pork
chops are % cents pound and lon Of pork
IS Is cents a pound.
state eggs are % cents and White Leg
horns are 20 cents dozen. Salt butter is
36 cents. loose sweet butter is q cents, and
creamery unsalted butter is a cents
pound. Buttermk is . cents a quart and
sweet cream is Is cents a quart
Raspberries are 10 cents a pint. st.aw-
berries are - cents box, huckeberri.s
are IS 70 20 cents. blackberries Il and Is
cents and gOoseberries 10 cents a box
Peaches are 20 cents a dozen, apricots are
% cents dozen and cherry pums are 10
cents a dozen. Watermelons are 70 cents
each and canteloupes are 10 cents for three
Pines are 10 and Is cents each. cherries are
- cents a pound and oranges are a 10 GO
cents dozen.
Corn is 80 cents a dozen. asparagus Ia 10
and - cents a bunch and lettuce is . cents
a head Tomatoes ara rs cents "A pound
radlshes are three lunches for cents and
black radishes are cents a bunch Ber-
muda potatoes are Il cents and German
potatoes l2 cents a quart, green peas are 10
cents a quart, wax and stringed beans are
10 cents quart. New cabbages are and
10 cents each. caulihowers are 10 and IS
cents a head and elephants are u ana 10
cents apiece.
soft shell crabs are 10 and 90 cents a
dozen; Holsters are IS cents pound. sal
mon are also 20 cents. yellow pike are Is
cents. whitehsh Is to % cents. hallbut and
blue pike IS cents, cod yellow perch, por-
giles ana sea bass II cents. but.erfsh. weak
fsh and bluehsh IL cents. carp 10 cents a
pound and fresh mackerel 30 cents each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-08
PASSIVE coMPULsloN.

The more radical OF the British suffra-
gettes have a beautiful scheme for bring
ing the males Of the population who do
not believe IN votes for women TO time
1t is called the system Of passive compul-
SION and has not yet been put into oper-
alton to any extent. which explains why
the suffrage bill has not vet been passed
The proposition Is TO drop all subscrip-
tons TO philanthropic objects and give the
money 10 suffrage until the vote is won
II feel sure says one advocate Of pas
sive compuisiOn, that If enough women
could be induced TO do this it would prac-
tically so upset the coach that crowds Of
men would put pressure on the govern
nent TO bring in a bill. II goes rather to
my heart 10 have to drop some Of the sub
scriptions. such as for the Prevention OF
Cruelty 10 Animals But, after all with
the franchise we could do 50 much more
good 10 all the things We approve of that
I think it is worth IT,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-08
Large Supply Of s!uefsh.

Most lines ~ fish are keeping up; there
is an especially large supply of blueish in
the market M present and these fish are
selIing al 70 cents a pound. Porgies. sea-
bass and cod are also u cents; prime soft
shell crabs are 81 20 81 % a dozen and
medium are - cents; kinghsh and Eastern
salmon are 90 cents pound. filet of sole
arc D. cents. yellow pike and Spanish mack
.reI are - cents. whitetish are is cents.
baiibut IS 10 % cents, pickerel, blue pike
hutterdsh and yellow perch are 10 cents,
cod steaks are u cents. weakiish are 10
cents and founders 8 cents pound. Fresh
mackerel are 30 cents each.
Eggs are % cents dozen SAT- butter IS
ao cents and sweet butter Is "a cents a
pound.
Poultry shows no prospect OF change In
price AT the present time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-08
Fruit Plentiful.

Fruit Is plentiful. and though the fancy
varieties are high. there are many cheaper
grades also TO be seen on the stalls.
Fresh California figs are in at Washing
ton Market. and are selling a 81 30 a dozen;
Belgian dollhouse canteloupes are lower
this week. being 50 each. California can
teloupes are 10 TO % cents each. Red cur
rants are in and are Is cents a quart. up
state gooseberries1 are % cents, blackber-
ries also % cents. huckleberries and straw
berries 90 cents a quart and raspberries
are Is cents a pint. Kingston hbreiess
uangoes are % cents each and Porto Rico
mangoes are p cents apiece. Domestic
dollhouse graDes are 81 . n pound; Ham
burgs are 81 90; dollhouse Belgians are
also s. ~ and muscatel are s. pound.
Oxheart cherries and black cherries are
- cents "A pound. upstate cherries are
y cents a pound and sour cherries
are - cents a quart. The new golden
gem Meade melons are % cents each
and are IN exquisite yellow grapefruit
are = cents each. watermelons are 70
cents and 81 each. Porto Rico pines are 50
cents. Cuba alligator pears are % cents
and sapodillas are 10 cents each Tam
arinds are p cents a pound. Newtown pip
bins arc 81 - a dozen and winesaps are y
a dozen. The plum season IS right In. ana
every kind is selling well. Cherry plums
are y cents 4 quart red California plums
are 81 a dozen. tragedy dark plums are 90
cents dozen. Burbank - % cents
dozen ana domestic ereengagf ,piums are 10
cents d dozen. California apricots are 70
cents a dozen, lemons are also 20 cents and
Times are % cents dozen. Early Bell
Georgia peaches are y cents dozen and
f,ley Bellies are the same price; Florida
p.abury pears are 81 - a dozen, California
bottle pears are also 81 % ana Lanson pears
arc 4 4 dozen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-08
ERECTING MORE BUILDINGS
Operations in Principal Cities Show II
Per Cent Increase for June.

Chicago. July There is a marked in
crease in building operations throughout
TIE country the totals OF the principal
cities ior June showing an increase Of Il
pr cent.
Permits were taken ont in June in fifty
fre cities for the construction of 17,f9
buildings. involving an expenditure Of
sr2jH9 according 70 official reports re-
csiy5d hy The Construction News COM
lsrtd with 1851 buildings. involving
total investment If s5i. Ss5 500. for the CORE
Tonding month last year. an increase Of
IS buildings and $780, 4l3. There we're in
creases in th.rty-four and decreases in
;Fenty-0ne cities
Philadelphia leads. with 1885 new build
hgs for the month; Chicago is second, with
-'N, and Cincinnati is third, with total
Of Los
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-08

new spot in New York. In spite of all ru-
mors to the contrary, 1t will stay right
along on the seventeenth floor Of the
building at No SO Fifth avenue, for winch
yesterday 1t renewed its lease for year.
But the state association, which for two
years has worked in more or less AMIGA
BILE iuxtaposition with the national, having
rooms on the same floor, IS going 10 move.
This association feels that the seventeenth
floor. while airy, is too far from the null
titude for PROSECUTING purposes and is
hunting house with windows in which
banners can be displayed. The national
BODY. therefore. will have ;he whole seven
tenth floor. except for the small room the
Collegiate Equal Suffrage League occupies
Mrs BelmOnts Political Equality Asso-
citation has already moved out, but II IS
said that Mrs. Belmort's purse stands
hack of the national in the matter Of rent,
even beyond the $1,000 she guaranteed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-08
Of Interest to 6Ucmen

scribcd are the gowns with diagonal dra-
peries Of various kinds. These. too, have
their uses. for the draperes. being APP
parently bound by no law. can be ar
ranged 10 conceal superfuities OF flesh or
to NIL up hollOws, no matter where they
may be. Their management Is, however
more complicated matter than the familiar
expedients of using vertical lines To give
height and horizonal lines TO give plump
ness, and are not to be undertaken by the
unintiated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-08
THE LINES OF A GOWN
Some May Be Varied if Only
Essentials Are Preserved.

The general outline gown should as
sumo is one OF the few things about which
there is in these days something approach
ing to the hard and fast rule some women
like TO have as an aid IN the ordering OF
their clothes The waist line may go up
or down. and skirts may have a greater
or less quantity Of material In Them, but
no appreciate amount of variation from
the approved straight. narrow silhouette is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-08
CHANGES AT NATIONAL RESERVE.

Frank Y. Baldwin, secretary and treas
urer Of the Mutual Alliance Trust Com
pany. Of New. York was elected vice.
president Of the National Reserve Bank.
at meeting Of the directors OF the inst
tuition yesterday. He succeeded Thomas
J. Lewis. who resigned as vice-president
Of the bank 70 associate himself with the
Stock Exchange firm OF Z. K Chapman
K 60. The directors also promoted Rob
ert p. Minis from the Office Of assistant
cashier to cashier and made Hsnsell
Hiilyer, assistant secretary Of the Georgia
Banking Association, assistant cashier In
Mr. Minis place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-08

are somewhat higher than or Thursday ~ '"'
middle plains states. 49,, ,1,,r
THc dlsturtarca that ig r0w over thr nor Jn,.m
mains states Hlu advance eastward anu -
r0nsiderablc ,inudiuess and local rains ~
mich az tlf c1un'rs east ~ The k0.hf M9uhh,
fatue within the uc.t thirtT-siN 10 lofty -,
hotrs n win hoe followed hy cooler go.
csturdar over the plateau and r1Tthtih 1870
Mountain region and the northern plans ~ 10
and sunday Iu the middle pans stiles III rot
lr,Ier Nfseissipli valley. Temperature .t,orr
change 8eridsdlv over the Eastern an" ''"'''N'
stetss during SATURDAYS and Sdndat ia, viii
q ne winds along tire New EaElah1 ,tisntic
bc light variable. along the midd.c Inc
D ii,bt variable. mostly east, along Wv
so,,,b Atlantic aud east Gulf coasts, IlBhl 20"
80. aione the west Gulf coast. mode'al. or
a. Inc IoUor lakes moderate east 10 SUI nd
the upper lakes moderate 10 D'lsN
south ,..t.,. Sor European
80 ,.iti have uofrrate ana Nafiabt WIZ VIZ
aatrcrallv fair weather 20 the Gfand hh''h
tsnya,ost Tar sneriat IorDiitif> - ga ,o,di-
F,reisnd fair to-day. SUNDAY lncreaslIiH ytnds
ness In0dernic temperature; light taIlan "a mod
nor Eastern New york. fair w'Ht'ef irr,earing
crate temperature t0-iay, ,ui'.1tE o.srs. mod
cioudiness probably followed hF snnoH
rate Temperature. light Variab'e Hiin,,e.p Penn
For me district ~ Columbia, Pas 'u.,sr,lsnd
svlvania, New Jersey. Dela" az nA"' sbowers bV
~ ercast 10 dav probably followed Dy sneratiir..
,,io,,t and an Sunday. moderate i'"F
light east and southeast winds 49,, and prob-
For virginia local Growers 20 ~. stern pOF-
adv sunday. eooier to-day IN s"u,iiItis
tion. moderate cast and southeast "'H''