davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-25
GRAIN QUOTATIONS.

ChaR. z. Lewis & Co., Grain and stock
Brokers, Morton Block. Fargo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-25
Reef Prices,

ST, Paul, June 25.-Cattle, 2,200
killers, steady; steers $6.O09S.60;
SfssSx, ssS SlSSe G feeders, 15@s5c
lower, 1925 to 1918.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-25
Store Open Evenings During Sale
SO2 Front Street
The Markets


Chicago, June 25.-Hogs, $4,000; left
over, 6,167; prospects slow; light, $40
@5.65; mixed, $7.S0@T.75; heavy, $1:25
best, steady; others shade lower; sheep,
10000; market 15@25c lower than last
weeks los
Kansas City, June 25.-Hogs, 10000;
cattle, 5000; sheep, 1000.
Omaha, June 25-Hogs, 1S,500; cat
Bartlett Frazier Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-25
CHAS. E. LEWIS & co.
Stocks, Bonds,
Grain, Cotton

New York Stock Exchange
AN Le@dlng Exchanges
New Y@waE and Chicago COFresp0ndenVn
Bartlett Fraser CO.
NmgTsss WfmaEROp d Co.
u. O. A&0ET, Manager
Ph0me-G1S Morton BIOeHs
E@EW0s ID. De
AGmam dDegRa@ &A9-ARg Chamber 0g Cnrm.
mMDs&e Minneapolis
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1912-08-24

Martin Parish, Louisiana, do here
by certify that two-thirds OF the
signers of the foregoing peritition
are tax payers within the Corpo-
rate Limits of the Town of st.
Martinville, Louisiana.
Witness my hand officially this
9th day of August A. d. 1912.
l.. G. GUIDRY,
Assessor. st. Martin Parish, La.
MIR. Evans Guidroz presented a prti-
ton signed by property owners within
three hundred feet Of the proposed lOca-
ton to conduct white bar-rOOm.
On motion of p. j. Gary aud seconded
by l.. j. Duchamp that MIR. Evan GuidrOz
be granted permit to conduct a bar
room for white patrons.
The motion was put to a vote and I'M
animOusly carried.
The below ordinance was moved by j.
H. Duchamp and duly seconded by l.. j.
Duchamp. put to vote and unanimous
ly carried.
Be it ordained by the Mayor and COun-
Gil in special session this 9th day Of
August 1912.
That it is made obligatory to property
owners or those leasing same to keep the
grass on their sidewalks and yards cut
down and when sweeping into the street
that said sweeping be completely burned
or removed from the street, and that
failure to comply with tho provisions Of
this ordinance, will subject the offender
to arrest and the imposition OK fine Ut
from Sl.OO to $500 or to from one to five
days imprisonment; or both at the des-
cretiOn of the Mayor. Any ordinances in
Conflict with this ordinance be and are
hereby repealed.
Moved by J. II. Duchamp and seconded
by X. j. Guirard the meeting adjourned
until Tuesday Aug. IL, 1912.
ALBERT BIENyENU, Mayor.
SIDNEY +. DDLAHOUSSE. Secretary.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1912-08-24

every tax payer of the Town of st.
Martinville, Louisiana, entitled to
vote at said Special election under
the Constitution and laws of this
State and upon which the voter
shall have endorsed or caused to be
endorsed his name and property to
be voted before depostiing the same
in the ballot box.
Section 5. Be it further ordain-
ed, that this ordinance be publish
ed in the Official journal of the
Town of st. Martinville, Louisiana,
during thirty clear days previous
to the date of said election and
that this ordinance take effect from
and after its passage and prOmul-
cation.
Thus done, read, adopted and
signed and seal affixed in open SEES.
sion at St. Martinaille, Louisiana
this 9th day of August A. ID. 1912
ALBERT BIENvENU, Mayor,
SIDNEY E. DELAHOUssAYE, Sec
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1912-08-24

Iphis j. Fournet, Mrs. l.. A. de
Laureal, Geo. j. Olivier, I. Bien-
venu, j. H. Duchamp, Dan W.
VOORHEES,, Mrs. E. A. Duchamp per
j. H. Duchamp, Mrs. Jules Gui-
dry, L. V. Simon, r. Martin, Jules
Delahoussaye, M. l.. Broussard,
E. A. Davis, +. Guidroz, Mrs. j. K.
Olivier per j. r. Olivier, G. b. De-
lahoussaye, Mrs. j. 5. Martin, Mrs.
A. Gernaud, Edwin DelahouSsaye,
ST., f. A. Maraist, James Simon,
Geo. Knight, Cbas. Gutekunst,
Cab. Bienvenu, o. o. Gutekunst,
Robert Thomas, A. A. Clement,
Albert Daspit, Miss Bernadette
Bienvenu, Louis A. Resweber, AID.
Resweber, Mrs. j. II. Bienvenu,
st. M. Fournet. Scott Kelso, p. j.
Gary, Mrs. Rose Broussard, Mrs
p. Pavia, j. O. Hebert Aug. Gle
ment, A. l.. Domengeaux, Robert
Halphen, Ed. Bulliard, Luke Be-
min, Mrs. Luke BONN E. E. Sou
lier. Joseph Braussard, l.. j. Gar.
DENIAL, M. Ducrest, l.. E. Greig
p. A. Bienvenu, L. G. Olivier, Jas
j. Martin, Albert Il. Olivier, A. G
Gauthier, Mrs. Felix Potter, L
Bienvenu, w. H. Cozine, A. l.
Durand, Geo. S. Eastin, p. j
Fleming, G. M. Olivier. Hampton
Steen, Ernest Beslin, G. o. Brous
sard, M. d. Guidry, Evalthur Bo
min, d. E. Duchamp, Mrs. Sosepl
Keller, Arthur Theriot, Mrs. AL
fred Fuselier, Mrs. j. II. Duchaml
per j. H. Duchamp, j. Il. Olivier
Chas Theriot, Mrs A l. Domengeax
State of Louisiana,
Parish of St. Martin
| IL G.. Guidry, Assessor of 81
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1912-08-24
AN ORDINANCE.

An ordinance ordering special
election in the Town of st. Mar
tinville, Parish of St. Martin, State
of Louisiana, upon the petition of
more than one third of the proper
ty tax payers of said Town entitled
to vote, requesting the same to
take the sense of the property tax
payers of said Town Oh the pro-
position of granting to the Louisi-
ana Electric Railway and Power
Company a tax of three and one
half mills per annum for a maxi
mum period of ten years (lO) be-
ginning with the year 1914 and ex-
tending to and including the year
1923, provided that the total
amount to be levied and realized
from said tax by the Louisiana
Electric Railway and Power Com
pany shall not exceed the sum of
Fifteen Thousand Dollars (S15,-
OOO.OO) and the said three and one
half mill tax shall cease and ter
inmate whenever the said amount
of Fifteen Thousand Dollars ($l5,-
OOO.OO) shall have been realized
and turned over to the said Lou
isiana Electric Railway and Power
Company, under the terms and
subject to the limitations placed in
the petition for said election.
WHEREAS, a petition having
been received from the property
tax payers residing in the Town of
St. Martinville, Louisiana, entitled
to vote at special elections called
according to law to levy special
taxes in aid of railway enterprises
as is provided in Article 27O of
the Constitution, Act 202 of 1898,
Act % of 1904 and Act 43 of 1910;
and said petition having been sign
ed by number of property tax
payers residing in said Town and
qualified to participate in said
election in excess of one third in
number as was ascertained by all
examination of the said petition
and the assessment rolls of said
Town for the year 1912 and the
words and terms of said petition
as well as the signatures thereto
annxed are as follows
To The Honorable Mayor and the
city Council of the Town OF
st. MartinUille, Parish of st.
Martin.
| We, the undersigned property
taxpayers of the town of st. Mar
tinville, Parish of st. Martin, State
of Louisiana, and entitled to vote
therein on the proposition herein
after mentioned, respectfully petit
ton and memorabilia your Honor
bic Body to order special election
according to law of the property
taxpayers of the town of st. Mar
tinville, State of Louisiana, emit
tied to vote under the Constitution
and laws of the State of Louisiana
the object and purpose of such
election being for the purpose of
levying a tax to realize the sum of
Fifteen thousand (Sl5, OOO.00) dol
lars, said amount of SIS, 10000 to
be raised by the levy and imposi-
ton of tax of three and one-half
| (3I mills per annum for a maxi
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1912-08-24

mum period of ten (10) years, be-
ginning with the year 1914 and ex-
tending to and including the year
1923, all in aid of The Louisiana
Electric Railway and Power Co.,
provided that the total amount to
be levied shall not exceed the sum
of Sl5,OOO.O0, and the said three
and one half mill tax shall cease
and terminate whenever the said
amount of 3l5,OOO.OO shall have
been realized and turned over to
the said Louisiana Electric Rail
way and Power Company; said tax
of three and one half mills to be
thus levied and collected for the
benefit and aid of said Louisiana
Electric Railway and Power Com
pany as a consideration and in
ducement for said Company to do
and perform all of the following,
tO-wit I:
First:-The said Louisiana Elec-
trio Railway and Power Company
shall construct and operate an
Electric Interurban Railway. Line
from Lafayette, La, to st. Martin
vile, La, thence to New Iberia,
La, or from New Iberia to St.
Martinville.
Second:-The said Electric Rail-
way shall be built and completed
as line independent of the South
ern Pacific Railroad or any line
owned or operated by the South
ern Pacific Company.
Third: - The said Interurban
Electric Railway line shall be CON-
pleted on or before the first day of
June 1914, between the points
hereinabove recited, provided, that
any delays not caused by the fault
or negligence of said Louisiana
Electric Railway and Power Com
pany in the nature of strikes, pa.
MICS, failure of manufactures to de.
liver materials, or sub-contractors
to complete work Oh contract time
litigation of any character retard
ing the construction of said rail
way, and any unforeseen circum
stances beyond the control of sale
Company, then there shall be ad
ded to the periods hereinabove il
this ordinance stated, further de
lay equal to the time during which
construction or operation of sale
railway was thus retarded or de
layed.
Fourth: - The said Louisiana
Electric Railway and Power Com
pany shall operate and maintain
from the First day of June, 1914, ,
daily Electric Interurban Passen
ger Express and Freight service
between the points hereinabov,
named, operating at least one ca
each way every two hours between
6 a. IN. and Sp. m.
Fifth: - The said tax not to b.
levied or collected nor the annua
amounts herein provided for be
paid to the said Louisiana Electric
Railway and Power Company un
til the said Electric Interurbal
line shall have been built and il
operation and the other conditions
hereinabove set forth shall hav'
, been complied with.
Albert Bienvenu, Mrs. j. A. Cue
, rim, j. B. Ferran, Mrs. A. V. Elem
f ing, Frank L. Guilbeau, ALDER
Greig, r. j. Bienvenu, r. G. Gui
\
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1912-08-24
Town Council Proceedings.
st. Martinville, La. Aug. 9, 1871

duu t1b IOllOWlnR mtluDcib picotut. L
j. Gary. X. J.. Guirard. l.. }. Duchamp. J.
II. Duchamp. Absent. DIR. j. S. Martin.
The object Of the meeting was then
explained by Mayor Bienvenu.
The below ordinance was moved by Mr..
]. H. Duchamp and duly seconded by Mr..
L. J. Duchamp and carried by the fol-
lowing yeas and nays vote to-wit:
Yeas J. Ii. Duchamp. X. j. Guirard, L.
]. Duchamp and p. J. Gary.
Nays. None.
The ordinance was then presented to
the Mayor for examination. and was re-
turned by him approved and signed.
Said ordinance reads as follows:
AN ORDINANCE.
Section l. Be it ordained by the
Mayor and the Town Council of
the Town of st. Martinville, Lou
isiana, that a special election is
hereby called to be held in the
Town of st. Martinville, Louisiana,
within the hours fixed by law on
23rd day of September 1912, at
which election shall be submitted
to the property tax payers of. the
said Town who are entitled to vote
at said election under the Consti-
tuition and laws of this State, the
question of levying on all taxable
property in the Town of st. Mar
tinville, Louisiana, a tax of three
and half mills on the dollar per
annum for a period of ten years in
aid of the Louisiana Electric Rail-
way and Power Company, corpo-
ration organized and existing I'M
der and by virtue of the laws of
the State of Louisiana.
The said tax to he levied and col
lected according to law and con-
formbly to the terms and conditions
and limitations recited in the here
in above petition, beginning in the
year 1914 and extending to and in
Guiding the year 1928, or until the
sum of Fifteen Thousand Dollars
($l5,UOO.OO) shall have been col
lected and turned over to the Lou
isiana Electric and Railway and
Power Company.
Section 2. Be it further ordain-
ed, that said election shall be held
under the election laws of the
State of Louisiana, and that the
polling places at which the last
proceeding general election was
held, to-wlt: At the Court House
in the Town of st. Martinville,
Louisiana, and that the form OF
the ballot to be used at said cleo.
ton shall be the following:
FOR special tax of three and q
half mills in favor of the Louisiana
Electric Railway and Power Com.
pany, beginning with the year 1914
and extending to and including the
year 1928, provided, that in case
the sum of Fifteen Thousand Dol
lars SIS, 900 0O) be collected and
turned over to said Company be-
fore the expiration of ten years
that the said tax shall cease as
soon as this sum is collected and
turned over.
AGAINST a special tax of three
and a half mills in favor of the
Louisiana Electric Railway and
Power Company beginning with
the year 1914 and extending t,
and including the year 1928 provi.
ded in case the sum of Fifteen
Thousand Dollars be collected and
turned over to said Company be.
fore the expiration of ten year.
that said tax shall cease as soon as
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1912-08-24

Nineteenth Annual Statement
Offhe
Bank of St. MartinVille,
St. MarfinVHe, La.
4tthe close Ofbusiness AUGUST ~. 1912.
Bills Receivable y 197 ,46O.6S
Due from Banks 4,5l9.29
Real Estate 9399.33
Cash in Bank 177O4.75
Total $239OS4.O5
Capital paid in 100000
Surplus lOOOO.OO
Profits net 1866 911.96
Deposits 137972.O9
Dividend No. 81 100000
Bills PAYABLE 100000
Total S239,O84O5
r. Martin, President, l.. j. Cardinal, VicePresident
Albert Bienvenu, Cashier, M. Ducest, Asst. Cashier
DIRECTORs
r. Martin, L. J. Gardemal J. B. Levert, w. H. Cozne
JAS J. Martin, A. p. Bienvenn, Albert Benvenu
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1912-08-24

State of Louisiana,
Parish of St. Martin.
L, L G.. Guidry, Assessor of st.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-12-15
Central Oregon Wins Trophy.

Crook county, Oregon, secured the
Northern Pacific Railways silver
cup offered for the best display of
forage plants exhibited at the recent
Northwestern Land Products Ex-
position at Minneapolis.
The display at the Exposition was
made by the Prineville Commercial
Club jointly with the Oregon and
Western Colonization Company.
The forage plants in this display
consisted of various bundles of alfalfa,
field peas, mammoth and medium
clover, wild peas, bronze grass, red
top, wheat grass, vetch, sweet clover,
filigree, timothy and wild rye. The
alfalfa was of the first cutting and
measured seven feet in length.
Several heads of the timothy we're
fourteen inches long, while a-bundle
of the wild rye measured eleven and
one-half feet in height.
This forage was raised in the in.
terror of Oregon from ten to thirty
miles distant from Redmond, station
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-12-15
on the new Oregon Trunk Railway,
an affiliated line of the Northern
Pacific road.
State College Team Wins Judging
Contest at Portland.

At the Pacific International Dairy
Show recently held at Portland a
Students dairy judging contest was
held. Washington State College en-
tered one team, Oregon Agricultural
College two teams, and Utah Agri-
cultural College one team. Five
classes of dairy stock were judged
and the final score was:
Washington State College. .......
communal 1850 points-1st prize
Oregon Agricultural College { LIST
team) IT'S points End prize
Oregon Agricultural College end
team 49,. 1900 polnts-3rd prize
Utah Agricultural College. 49,.
............15 1880 points-4th prize.
The Pullman team was: V. Nc
Whorter, HI. FREEZER, o. Fletcher, w.
Lincoln, @. Morgan, f. Smith.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-12-15
PROFIT In PEAS.

Peas are probably the most profit
able crop in what is usually termed
general farming" Peas have two
excellent effects, they build up the
soil and they bring in much cash.
know one farmer who has raised
peas for fourteen years and last year
his crop was worth 5000 per acre.
This is, of course, exceptional, crop
usually running from $50 to S75 per
acre. but for crop that is so easily
cared for the cash returns are wonder
full.
Oats, hay, potatoes, barley and
practically all other grain crops i'm
poverish the soil, but peas make the
soil richer every year.
Plants need three chemical elements
in the soil; nitrogen, potash and
phosphoric acid. The last two are
cheap, but the first, nitrogen, is dear
Most plants can get nitrogen only
from the soil, but peas have the secret
of getting nitrogen from the air.
Four-fifths of the air is nitrogen,
but corn, potatoes, oats, barley and
other plants cannot get an atom from
the air; while pod bearing plants like
peas, beans aud clover can get from
the air not merely enough to make
them grow thriftily, but also store up
nitrogen in the nodules on their
roots.
Glover, peas and beans will add $50
ito $25 worth of nitrogen to an acre in
stheir roots alone. 1 have known an
acre of wheat on a pea field to yield
.25 bushels more wheat than an adjoln-
ing acre on a timothy sod, and as
wheat was worth ST. 90 per bushel, the
pea roots we're worth $50 per acre the
first year with a good prospect of a
good crop for the second year. What
ever one gets for his peas, he still
gets 500 to $25 worth of new nitrogen
i'm the nodules on the pea roots
Peas that are cut as soon as ripe
and the straw kept bright and clean
will furnish good feed. Cattle seem
to like it and to thrive on it quite as
we'll as on timothy hay. The yield
will depend on the variety of pea
grown, but will be from one ton to
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-12-15
always to the forefront in public

always to the forefront in public
matters, has sent east an exhibition
Car showing the products of Washing
ton, Oregon, Montana, Idaho and the
Dakotas The car was on display in
Seattle the first of the month and has
one of the most handsomely arranged
cars we have ever seen. 1t ought to
do great deal of good to advertise
the west among eastern people.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-12-15
Grays HarbOr Poultry Show.

The Grays Harbor Poultry Show
will meet next Tuesday the 18th and
continue the remainder of the week.
This promises to be the best show
this association has ever given.
Judge Dixon, of Oregon City, will
officiate as judge. superintendent
Hutchinson reports that he has had
more entries than ever in the history
of the association and expects big
show.
The Milwaukee Railroad system
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-12-15

| CWO JOuS per dCF0- SOIuoOluoo OuI0c
tons if the vines are long. AS barn
yard manure is about three parts
water one ton of pea straw will make
three to four tons of manure worth
from three to five dollars per. ton on
upland, and not to be despised on
bottom land. From experiments l
have tried I would not sell my pea
straw for $40 per acre. Adding the
value of the straw to the nitrogen
stored up in the roots we have $50 to
$50 per acre besides the grain.
Peas from a single acre have sold
for $24O, but that is exceptional. On
upland Bluebells yield about a ton to
the acre on clayey, well-drained
soil. On river bottoms I have known
them to run over two and a half tons,
but the average is about ton and a
half.
There are many kinds and as many
opinions as there are kinds; but a
few facts are fairly we'll proven.
Succulent peas are dangerous in
this moist climate. Garden peas like
Telephone, Gradus, Thomas Laxton
and other similar large, wrinkled
peas are all right on dry soil in a
dry year. But as they contain such
large proportion of water they are
hard to cure in wet weather; while
the Bluebell, a hard pea, is much
easier to handle in wet year. This
year some Telephones were an entire
loss, while Bluebells from the same
field or on similar land were saved in
perfect shape. If Bulebells average
$50 to $50 per ton, farmer should
have 500 ton for Succulent garden,
wrinkled peas, which are not only
much riskier but also yield less per
acre.
With pea harvester, peas can be
harvested in weather which will spoil
oats that are bound and shocked, and
they are nice crop to handle. In
net profit, peas will average 100 to $50
per cent more than oats, so far as the
mere grain is concerned, and besides
this, peas add $50 to S35 fertility to
each acre of soil, while oats or hay
impoverish the soil.
Either alone or with oats peas make
excellent silage or food for soillng
COWS, and the roots fertilize the soil.
l will be glad to answer questions,
so far as I am able, for believe all
farms and especially those classed as
"upland'' and calder bottoms will
be greatly benefited by a large in
crease of pea acreage.
w. HI. KAUFMAN,
Bellingham, Wash.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-12-15

iiss, t5s i dS { %ds hold sS. 6; y al ~
single cent.
Has relieved some of the worst cases on rec
ord-made them entirely we'll Doctors and
surgeons who know of it recommend it instead
of operation. No belt, no leg-straps, no springs
If water. proof-will hold in bath.
Write for Free Book and find out all about 1t.
Book is full of facts never before put in print.
Cloth bound, SO pages. Explains why elastic
aud spring trusses cannot help you. Shows
dangers OF Petbnds pGsss .he t hum W9
save you from wasting money. Shows why 60
days trial we offer you is the only safe way to
test anything for rupture and how we offer you
long and thorough test
Book gives over 5000 voluntary endorsements.
Write for It today 1T tells you things you could
Address;
Box ss5-cluths Co.,. f25 E. 23rd ST.. New York City
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-12-15
Away With Worthless Trusses

Here's something absolu-I
tely guaranteed TO keep your
rupture from coming out.
Test it on 60 days trial and
see. If it doesn't hold at all
times, then it won't cost you
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-12-15

The Milwaukee Railroad system
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-09
ne MORE TESTIMONY

SOME MORE TESTIMONY
Washington, Oct. o.-Former
Senator Nathan B. Scott, w. Va;
Judge Robert S. Lo4ett, chairman
of Hartman directorate, and
Chas. P, Taft witnesses before.
Clapp investigation committee.
Scott said he asked Cornelius
N. Bliss to get more money from
Standard Oil in 1904, and that
Bliss toldlS. o, already had given
100000.
Said he himself got $4,000 in
1904 for WestVirginia campaign.
Said he spoke to White House
over phone in 1904, and voice
asked about Higgins chances for
governor of New York. Said he
said they were poor and that
voice then said speaker would get
Hartman to raise fund for Hig-
gins.
Scott said White House voice
sounded like RooseveIt's, but he
couldnot swear'it was his.
Lovett said Hartman told him
in 1904 that president was in hole,
and wante 'dhin, Hartman, to
help him out and that he had to
do it. Said Hartman then gave
him $250,0OO to help fill up that
hole.
Said Hartman wanted to con-
tribute to Republican campaign
in 1908, but kept from doing SO
because of publicity law. Feared.
giving anything under that law
might do more harm than good
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-09
WEATHER FORECAST

Showers and probably thun-
derstorms this afternoon and to-
night for Chicago and vicinity;
Thursday threatening weather
and colder; brisk, variable winds,
shifting to northely tonight,