davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-20
MANY CITIES OF STATE TO Es.
TABLisH HOSPITALS FOR
CONSERVATIVES.
uNcAREp FOR PATIENTS
MENACE TO HETEROGENEOUS
Proper Medical Supervision Of School
Children Also Growing in Favor -
Three Msmbsrs in Ono Class in
Small Town Found Dying Of Tuber-
euIosis-Hsalth Bulletin.
Special to Times-Republican.

Special to imes-Republican.
Des Moines, May 2O.-The monthly
press bulletin Of the department OF
| tuberculosis of the board Of contro
notes that recent developments thru
out the state indicate that still
greater fight is to be waged against
the white plague in Iowa. Tubercu'
losis is coming to be regarded as the
| most destructive and wasteful disease
in the catalog of preventable maladies
| 1t is now determined that intelligent
CO. operative measures shall be in
stituted by communities to throttle this
monster and effectually restrict it. In
deed, many cities are planning for the
establishment of camps or retreats
where advanced consumptives can
: have adequate care and treatment. The
people are awakening to the perilous
situation. They have found that the
neglected, uncared for person suffering
with tuberculosis, is great danger to
the entire neighborhood, that they can
no longer afford to be Indifferent to
the eminent danger which may be
found in most every community thru
out the state.
Nor is the establishment of suitable
hospital care for the consumptive class
the only consideration, but many COM
munities are arousing themselves to
the necessity for proper medical SUI
pervision Of the children in the public
schools. That many children are early
infected with tuberculosis is now well
established. This is due to the fact
that they are low in vitality induced by
some physical defect perhaps, which
might be removed by competent medi-
cal supervision. Out of a graduating
class in one town in Iowa of about a
thousand inhabitants, three members
have already died Of tuberculosis and
the fourth is in a dying condition. Ma
turally the people of that city are much
agitated and are studying the condi-
tions which have produced such fatal
consequences. Many other incidents
could be written. perhaps not so bad as
this but full Of tragedy nevertheless.
Economically considered, Iowa has
been sustaining an appalling loss which
he intelligence no longer can endure.
A vigorous fight is being waged
again this year against the common
house fly, the most dangerous carrier
of germs known in this latitude Cities
and towns are making war on the fly
as community problem. swat the
fly" is the slogan, but the best way to
swat the fly is to clean up alleys and
yards Of debris and garbage and to re-
move the Matching places. These
hygienic precautions together with
screened houses. fly-traps. fly poisons
and fly swatters, will make the cam
paign against this pest most effective.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-20

be dependent on any one Few per-
sons have been in the prison at Fort
Madison with more loyal friends than
Richards. While he was in the fed
eral service he made wide circle Of
acquaintances and did favors 10 many
men. He was a terror to evil doors and
enjoyed the confidence of the court
and the law officers. He had more
than once run down the two men with
whom he later became associated In
crime Many OF Richards friends have
insisted that despite the confession Of
Frank Baird. Richards never planned
the Hamilton robbery. but Richards
never insisted on his own innocence.
The robbery was a peculiarly horrible
affair, the couple robbed being tor
tured by placing candles to their feet
to make them confess where their
money was placed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-20
I. $. 7. COMMENCEMENT
Exercises to Be Hold Beginning juno
? and Ending juno 11-commenes.
ment Address by Or. w. r. Patter'
son, of New York City.

son, Of New York City.
Special to Times Republican.
Cedar Falls. May 2o.-The thirty
sixth annual commencement OF Iowa
state Teachers College will be held
beginning Friday. June Z, and ending
Tuesday, June H. DR.. w. R. Patter-
son, Of New York City, will be the
commencement orator. and will speak
on The New Man" The program
follows:
Friday. June 70 p. M. women's
literary societies; p. M. commence
ment reception.
Saturday. June SIS p. M, mems lit
erary societies.
Sunday, June 81 p M. baccalau-
reate address by the president; p.
m. annual prayer service.
Monday, June 100 a. m. music re-
cital; p. M, pageant and campus en-
tertainment; S D. M, commencement
play.
Tuesday, June IL a. M, COM
mencement day. address by DR.. w. X.
Patterson, Of New York City. The
New Man; comforting of degrees and
diplomas; II a. M. alumni business
meeting; 1890 p. M, alumni luncheon.
The program Of addresses at the
Wright fortieth anniversary follows:
1.-THE Forty Years"-Hon. E. D. Chas-
sell, Fort Dodge.
"Equations'-Prof. D. s. Wright,
Cedar Falls.
"Factors"-Glenn Davis. Cedar Falls.
Facts and Figures"-Dr. William
Rolla Patterson, New York City.
"Theorem, to divide life externally
and internally into an infinite number
of useful parts"-President Homer II.
Seerley.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-20
MAY DIVIDE DIOCESE.
Episcopal Convention at Davenport to
Consider Important Questions.

NonSlHoT SWP0TvAUS N4uoStIoHS.
. Burlington. 4. May 20.-One Of the
most interesting and important con-
MENTIONS ever held by the Episcopal
diocese Of Iowa convenede in Dav-
Davenport Sunday and devoted the day
export Sunday and devoted the day
to devotions and address. Today the
this meeting three things were pre-
scented to the body by Bishop Morri-
son.
hTe first was: Shall coadjutor be
appointed to the bishop? The second
was: Shall the diocese be divided in
two? The third was: Shall suffragan
bishop be appointed to Bishop Morri-
son?
The bishop will present these ques-
tions without recommendation. Only
one of the three things can be ac-
complished, and the bishop leaves it
with the majority Of the clergy and
the laity to decide which it shall be.
The questions have all been dis
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-20
STRIKES ARE EXPENSIVE.
Mason City Industrial! Plants ee
Effect Of Miners Strike.

Special to Times-Republican.
Mason City, May 20.-Fifteen thous-
and dollars has been the cost OF the
coal strike to the industrial plants In
this city. and the increase Of wage to
the miners will increase the price OF
operation of brick and tile plants and
cement plants about 10 per cent. This
will, of course. necessitate an increase
in price. It has been this problem
which confronted the managers OF
plants here in their fight against the
strikers and it seems as if they would
win out. Fifty men returned today In
bunch and the plants Will soon be
running under full head Of steam.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-20
Scranton News Notes.
'cial to Times-Repu

SpeCIaI 20 IHneS- RepuD1lCan.
Scranton, May 20.--Mr. and Mrs
John Ffnnegan are mourning over the
loss of a little child that died the other
day with typhoid fever. The family
lately commenced TO use the water
from an old we'll that. had not been
used the past winter and thus con-
tracted that dread disease.
Mr.. H. ]. Worsley is at present In
North Dakota looking after his large
LANDED interests and writes home that
the crop prospects are very good there.
Workmen commenced excavating for
the new building to be occupied by the
pOstofficc and the work will be pushed
forward as rapidly as possible. Mr..
Anton Johnson is the contractor.
The farmers generally around here
are getting thru planting corn.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-20
ean.r.I sters Burned.

Martinsburg, May 20.--The general
merchandise store of e. Quinn and a
small residence adjoining burned here
with a loss of about $4,000. The build
ing was two-story frame structure
the upstairs being used by the Ma
sonic lodge. Nothing was saved from
the lodge room and but very little from
the first floor while part OF the fur
niture was gotten out OF the residence
The fire, which was Of unknown orr
gin, started shortly after midnight and
was we'll under Roadway before 1t was
discovered. The loss IL partly covered
by insurance.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-20
ACCEPTS BETTER POSITION.
Division Superintendent Blunt Of Great
Western, Resigns.

Special to mes-Repub1can.
Clarion. May 20.-F. r. Blunt super
intendent of this division Of the Chi
cago Great Western Railway for the
past year and a half. has resigned to
accept better position in the west
Mr.. Blunt came to Clarion nearly two
Years ago. and he and his wife have
made many friends here during that
time He stands high among the strong
railroad men Of the state, being re-
snected bv all who come in contact
with him; his resignation and con-
templated departure are a matter Of
deem regret to his friends in this city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-20
RELEASE gilt" RICHARDS.
Former United : States Marshal {,
Leave Penitsntiary This. Week.

SpVCITI IIHIeS-fSePUD1TCdN
Des Moines, May 20.-It is an
nounced that "Bill'' Richards. eX-
United States marshal, who is to get
his release from prison after seven
years on Wednesday next. has made
arrangements for his future and will
be given employment where he will not
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-20
c.,.br.t. Golden Wedding.

Sac City, May 20.-Mr. and Mrs. Alb
ner Ferguson, living in Wall Lake
township, last week celebrated their
golden wedding anniversary with 100
relatives and friends present. Their
marriage took place at Lima, o., where
they lived four years. and later lived in
Illinois. Twenty-eight years ago they
moved to Sac county and ever since
have lived on their Wall Lake town
ship farm. Mr. and Mrs. Ferguson's
two children, Mrs. Ella Steward and
Charles w. Ferguson, live on farms
near them.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-20
Toledo items.

Special to Times Republican.
Toledo. May 20.--H. ]. Stiger re-
turned home Saturday from Burling-
ton where he attended the democratic
convention.
Miss Wallace and Miss Lucille Cole
of Beaman. visited Sunday with their
sisters, who are attending college.
Willard Wintrowd and wife have
gone to housekeeping in the ]. NJ.
VIM house north Of the u. B. church.
Mrs T. L. Thomson. of Van Horne.
is visiting her parents.
Misses Mabel Jones and Irene Wal
tiers and Messrs. Archie Jacobs and
Harold Ingham spent Sunday at the
DR.. A. L. Walter home in Gladbrook
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-20
Fifty Candidates Initiated.

Webster City. May 2O.-Five hundred
out of town visitors attended the bla
knights of Columbus Initiation in this
city Sunday. Largo delegations were
present from Mason City. Eagle Grove,
Waterloo, Fort Dodge. Carroll Du
Ouque. Manson, Marshalltown and
Boone. A class of fifty was initiated.
including many prominent business
and professional men from the cities
named
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-20
JUSTICE ACTS AS WITNESS.
Proves Abb For Defendant in Case
Tried Before Him.

Ottumwa, May 1s.-Upon the testi-
mony given by Justice r. e. Nosler
before whom the case was being tried.
Ed Heayrir was freed today of as
sault with intent to kill Jesse Horn.
Justice Nosler was subpoenaed by the
defense and on mounting the stand he
,.royed an alibi for Heavrin by stating
that he and Heavrin were in CONVEX
sation near his office when the former
was supposed to have shot at Horn.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-23
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Monday, January
%, 1912.
ARRIVED

Steamer Seguranca. Cienfuegos January 10
Santiago 10 and Nassau I'D, 10 the New lorh
and cuba Mail IS co. with II phssehscis
mails and mdse. Arrived az inc bar at ''''
Sin,mcr Advance, Cristobal January is. to
the Panama Railroad So Line. with ~ pas
scngcrs, mails ana mdse ArriNeu at '"'
steamer Comanche. Jacksonville January ~
and Charleston 20. to the clyde IS 90. WIN
passengers and mdse Passed In quarantine
steamer La savoIo CFr). Hayre January 49,
,o tho Compagnie Gencrale Transatantlque'
with 2OG cabin and 900 steerage passehsers,
mails and mdse. Arrived at the Bar AZ
steamer Chimu CBrl. Iquique November 10
Tocopilla IL. Taltal 70 Coqnimbo peeemoer ,,oIa
January l2 to w Grace Co. with mdse'
Arrived NJ the Bar at o am. c,,...
So co, WITH mdsa. Passed In quarantine NJ
steamer FL Muudo, Galveston January l6
TO the Southern Pacific Co, with mdse fassed
Steamer Comus New orleans January II.
20 the southern PucinC Co. with passengers
and mdse Passed IN Quarantine at sos m.
steamer Pretoria (Ger), Hamburg January
T. To The Hamburg American Line, WIN so
cabin and o. stecrage passengers ana muse'
Arrived AZ 'he Bar at 2:lO m ,,,,.,,r,
Steamer Victoria Luise tGerl, hahiotk
January ~, Southampton and CherbourS -
to the Hamburg American Line, with ~ cabln
passengers and mdse Arrived al the bar
al 10: 20 d m. 22d.
steamer Bermudiin (Br) Bermuda January
30. TO a y Outcrtridgc & co, with l5a pas
scngers. mails and mdse. Arrived AT the bar
at $3.50 m.
steamer Cincinnati CGtrl. Genoa January )
and Naples ., TO the Hamburg American Line,
with ~ hrst, III second and i3b s,eeraBe
passengers and mdse. Arrived AT the Bar "t
steamer carolina. san Juan January u TO
the New York and Porto Rico Ss CO. WIN oo
New-York tribune., 1912-01-23
MORE POWER TO GOVERNOR
Dana Proposes Short Ballot
in Constitutional Amendment.
fBy telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Albany, Jan. 22.-Assemblyman Dana, OF
New York, tonight introduced a proposed
constitutional amendment embOdying the
short ballot" principle. It provides that
the Secretary of State, Controller. State
Treasurer. Attorney General. State Engi-
neer and Surveyor, Superintendent of Public
Works and Superintendent of State Prisons
shall be appointed by the Governor, who
may remove the Controller after giving
statement TO him in writing OF the reasons
herefor and an opportunity to be heard in
his own defence.
The amendment would empower the Gov
ernor to remove any officer appointed by a
Governor or the head of any state depart
ment, bureau or commission, other than
judicial officer or an officer appointed by
the Legislature. This measure was intro
duced last year by Senator Wagner, tenn
porary Speaker of the upper house. OF 1t
Mr.. Dana says:
This reform will greatly shorten the
length of the ballot, Centralze attention
in the selection Of the Governor, Centralize
and unity the efficiency of the state gov
ernment by enabling the Governor TO Sc
leCt his own cabinet and thus enabling all
the different departments of the state 10
work in cohesion and accord, create a
simpler democracy by enabling the people
al an election TO centralize all their atten-
tion upon the selection of two state gov
eminent heads. and then holding the TWO
elected to a direct responsibility Tor an
efficient form of government.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-23
BENsEL REPORTS PROGRESS
Saws Canal Work Has Increased
61 Per Cent.

Albany. Jan. 22-State Engineer Bensel 5
report, submitted TO the Legislature to-night'
contains several recommendations relatinS
70 the operation of the canals. In partlcu-
lar attention is called TO the progress maze
nn the work on the new waterway during
the last year, about 81 per cent more OF
work having been completed than during
the six years already taken up in its build
ing.
When the barge canal system is In full
operation there will be considerable surplus
water power developed at Oswego Lock-
port, Little Falls. along the canahzed Hud-
son and at the Delta and Hinckley dams
Mr. Bensel believes that in the sections
trayersed by the new waterway there VIII
be a big demand for the use of this power
The revenue derived from this source, the
State Engineer believes should be used in
lessening the burden of the peoples taxes
and applied TO the payment OF the interest
on the canal bonds or go toward their re-
tirement
Considerable space is given to the condi-
ton of the steamship piers in New York
Harbor. Mr. Bensel holds that the piers
should be extended so as to accommodate
the worlds largest vessels.
New York" he says must accommo-
date itself to the demands and needs Of the
transatlantic trade. and such changes must
be made in the piers as will be necessary
in order TO dock the largest ships now
being built and those which will follow
them"
Mr. Bensel believes that the Legislature
should provide means at once which Will
prevent the pollution Of the barge canal
waters by the cities and towns along its
line
New-York tribune., 1912-01-23
TO CONTROL REORGANIZATION
Bill Gives Service Commissions New
Power Over Corporations.

tBy telegraph 20 The Tribune
Albany, Jan. Pin line with the recon-
mendations OF Governor Dix and 10 meet
the decision Of the Court OF Appeals In
the Third Avenue Railroad case Assembly
man Parker tonight introduced bill CIV
ing to the Public Service commissions
complete Jurisdiction in reorganization OF
corporations, subject to the Jurisdiction OF
those bodies. 1t provides that there shall
be no such reorganization without the per-
mission OF the proper commission.
In such reorganization the capitalization,
including stocks, bonds and other evidences
Of Indebtedness. shall be what the com
mission authorizes. and in determining the
amount, the commission shall not exceed
the fair value OF the property involved,
considering it's original cost OF construc-
tion, duplication cost. present condition,
earning power at reasonable rates and any
additional sums paid in cash.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-23
SUBSTITUTE FOR BUTTER
Margarine" Taxed One Cent a
Pound, Proposed.

Washington, Jan. 22-An oeomargarine
bill which would rename all substitutes
for butter as margarine" would reduce
the tax TO one cent IA pound and probably
lower the price OF butter substitutes was
introduced to-day by Representative Lever.
OF South Carolina, chairman Of tho House
subcommittee on agriculture, which has
been investigating the subject.
The measure embodes the sub-commit-
tees views based on it's inquiry and on ad-
vice from the Internal Revenue Bureau.
The revenue under the present law an
proximates $550CoO. and Treasury officials
estimate that at the uniform rate of a cent
a pound more than 100000 In revenue
would be raised.
Though It's fundamental purpose was not
TO reduce the cost Of living but to prevent
the sale of "moonshne" oleomargarlne. IL
Is pointed out that the 10 cents a pound
tax has been a pretext ior high price
for the foodstuff. and that with butter
prices soaring in the markets everywhere
the measure would benefit the immense
number Of people who knowingly use the
substitutes.
II would require margarine TO b. put up
only In original packages Of one-half and
one. pound, to be conspicuously marked
New-York tribune., 1912-01-23
WOMEN BOYCOTT BUTTER
Housewives Will Eat Jelly While Wag-
ing War on High Prices.
lBy Telegraph to The Tribune J

Cincinnati. Jan. 22.-The idea Of paying
almost half dollar for one pound OF but
ter does not please Cincinnati women any
better than 1t does those of New York and
Toledo, wherefore Cincinnati housewives
are about TO take action similar TO that
last week by clubwOmen Of the cities men
toned. The boycott on butter will be start
ed at a meeting Of the Hyde Park House
wives Cooperative League, which buys
food products by the wholesale, and thus
saves the middlemans profits for its mem
bers
Our club will eat butterless bread from
now on. and see what we can do TO reduce
the price, which is exorbitant. We will eat
jelies and peanut butter, but will not touch
the other until the price is reduced" said
Dr. Sarah Sewers, president of the Susan
B. Anthony Club. All the women's clubs
will combine in the boycott.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-23
TRANSPACiFlC MAILS.

,,..,,,a,,or and steamer Close in " Y. Pm.
Japan, Corea China (via SEATTLE ,.oo
Hawaii Japan. Corea. China, Phil
ippinSs Wa IA" r.""'..,o Jan 25. $50
Tahiti and Mn1poss MnTGossa' W." S Jan 2s. $50
JaPan GorSn, Wsr,, Sh'na wa "eo' Jan 20. $3.50
Guam Philippines p,psSsDors Syrs '"" t." Jan 81. $50
JaG9n Corra Cn,sale Gnina, rh''pp'"e' W Feb $50
ltawau FIJI Islands, Samoan lsl-
9nds New arama mra'auu '..'....... Feb i6. 6: 80
New-York tribune., 1912-01-23

passengers. mails and mdse. Arrived at the
Bar at 1903 a m.
steamer Corunna (Brl. Bombay December 2.
Suez 10, Port Said II and Algiers 2S 20
Houlder. Weir Boyd. with mdse. Arrived
the Bar at a m.
Steamer Promethcus (Ger). Rotterdam jan
uary g. 10 David Warden. in ballast Ar
rived at the Bar at IS m.
Steamer Bohemian (Brl, Liverpool January 10,
10 tho White star Line, with passengers and
mdse Passed Fire Island at p m.
Steamer Bruhneld (T8r). Buenos Ayres De-
cember 4. Montevideo 7. Pernambuco 81. Para
20. Trinidad January and Boston Fl, to Barber
& Co with mdse. Arrived at the Bar At Sis
IN.
Steamer Sarnia (Ger,. Port Limon January II
and Montego Ray l6 10 the Hamburg American
Line. with passengers mails and mdse. Passed
in Sandy Hook at s:l9 m.
Steamer Sarnia Ger. Port dc Paix December
30. Port-au-Prtnce January 1, Cape Hayti 3,
Port Limon II, Kingston ~ Montego Bay IS
and Inagua Is. to the Hamburg American Line
with passengers and mdse. Arrived at the
Bar at s:35 p m.
steamer saramacca Dutch. Paramsribo. etc.
TO Funch, Edge Co, and the Royal Dutch
West India Mail. with passengers. mails and
mdse South OF Scotland fightshp at 9:55 . m.
Sandy Hook. J. Jan %. 0:30 m--WInd
south; moderate breeze; cloudy; light sea
New-York tribune., 1912-01-23
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.

Copenhagen Jan is-Deutschland Ger. New
Naples. Jan Is-san Giovanni QtaD. New York
Southampton. Jan 22-orotava Br). New York
Amsterdam. Jan 2l-Prns willem " Dutch,
New York via West Indies. Venezuela and
Antwerp. Jan 2o--Chester (Dutch, New York
Santos. Jan 20-Eastern Prince (B). New York
via Barbados. Pernambuco etc
Antwerp Jan 2l-Vaderand (Bels), New York
via Dover
Yokohoma. Jan 19-Aragonia (Ger) New York
via Malta. sabang Hong Kong. etc
Queenstown Jan 22-Iverni, (Br), New York for
Liverpool (and proceeded.
Montevideo. Jan 22-Thode Fegelund (Nor). New
York for Buenos Ayres. etc
Hong Kong, Jan 2i-Karonsa (Br. New York
via Algiers and Sabang for Shanghai. eto.
Para Jan eo-clement Br). New York via Bar
Hamburg, Jan 22-Hemisphere tBr,. Galveston
and Norfolk.
MOn,syidso; Jan 22-Kathleen cBD. New York
Valparaiso. Jan % -Melder.kin CNor). New York
Via 81 Lucia; Punta Arenas and Talcahuano
Naples Jan 22-Caronia (Br), New York via
Madeira and Algiers.
st NnSlna Michael Jan 22-cynthiana sn: from from
steering gear disabled.
SAILED.
Colombo. Jan Is-werdenfels Ger Cfrom cal
cuttal. Boston and New York.
Coron"l. Jan 10 brentwood tBr). New YORK
Palermo, Jan 2o-Cslabria (Br). New York
Fayal Jan 2l-Lux (Br) Qrom sevilie), New
York: Neuenfels Ger Cfrom New York;.
Agers, Bombay, etc
IoNer, Jan 22-Finand from Antwerp New
York
Shields Jan 20--Willkommen GER. New York.
Cherhourg, Jan 2l--Prinz Frledrlch wilhelm
GER 0rom Bremen and southahptoh)' New
York
PASSED.
Lizard. Jan 2l-Volturno tBrl. new york for
Rotterdam; I'D. Minnetonka 'nr'' Ne" YORK
for London. -, -,
sagres. Jan 2i-Antonio Lopez (span)' New York
for Barcelona. ~, vo,,
etc for Boston and New lorhn, "
New York for Queenstown and Liverpool.
Brow Head, Jan q, $50 m-NS"f'e tSr>'
New-York tribune., 1912-01-23

For Southern New England, unsettled tI-day;
Wednesday fair. light TO moderate south and
southwest winds.
For Eastern New York. cloudy on the coast
local rains or SHOWS in the interior 10 day;
Wednesday fair; moderate temperature: light to
moderate south and southwest winds
For Eastern Pennsylvania. cloudy o-day
probably preceded by rain in extreme north por-
tion. moderate temperature. Wednesday fair;
light 20 moderate southwest winds
For New Jersey. Delaware. Maryland. the
District Of Columbia and Virginia fair to-day
and Wednesday. somewhat lower temperature
Wednesday; light southwest and west winds
For Western Pennsylvania cloudy to-day
preceded by rain snow in north portions
colder tonight; Wednesday fair; moderate west
winds.
For Western New York. local SHOWS to-day;
"Wednesday probably fair light to moderate
variable winds
For West Virginia. fair to- day and Wednos-
day, somewhat colder Wednesday.