davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-15

detailed. Lieut.. Lando e taking the
place uf Lieut.. L. NJ Stevens. who,
with his wife, sailed on the last trans
port for Bremerton Lieut.. Lzndo II
Honolulu man. and his appointment
to the local station was hailed with
delight By his many friends
=
The engagement of Miss Laura
|Woodhead, daughter Of Charles D.
Woodhead Of Los Angeles. and Lieut.
Thomas j. Steere was announced 4
few days ago. Miss Woodhead IS
student al Stanford She returned q
few weeks ago from Europe. meeting
Lieutenant Steare, who was en- route
from the Philippine islands The vel
ding will take place this fall
Lieut.. and Mrs. AIbsrt Rees Of Inc
navy entertained last week 1t an elab-
|orate dinner at their home on Yerba
Buena street. San Francisco. Lieu
itenant Rees has shore duty IN that
lefty Just now, much to the pleasure Of
1.-THE younger smart set. in whose frol-
| les the Reeses took an active part be-
Ifore their marriage. two years ago.
The younger officers OF the United
States cruiser Maryland were hosts at.
q delightful dinner on board Saturday
ievening. and the party later attended
1.-THE dance at Hotel del Goronado, the
music for which was furnished by the
band from the Maryland Exchange
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Sullivan sail
Iprotracted honeymoon and will not re-
turn home until December. They have
their automobile with them and are
participating many enjoyable drives to
1.-THE places Of interest Chronicle.
ton on September 9th for San Fran
eisco where she visited Tor month.
She was joined by Lientenant 0rr the
first part OF this month, after which
they proceeded 70 rochester II: 8,
where ne has been ordered Tor duty
The friends Of Paynlasfer W. y
sharpe. who knew him when ne WISH.
tRQ IN HQnOiuin on the BuILalo, VIII
pc glad 70 hear that he has been or
iuered 70 the west coast. As pAyma6-
ter OF the Glacier, the popular young
officer VIII undoubtedly make ire
lquent stops 10 the Islands
among those expected On Inc cfulsr
ier Albany when VIII shorty arrive
~ Honolulu 2 .sle a 81 = Dichnaan'
VINO maoe lrienus mere Wnen ne 8. was s'
sLalloned Win the ksaelLIcs Ileet III
1 years aso. = I k-.9.
-, 9. i.
surgeon uenelai ftapeEt 6iae, 0.o:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-15

III San francisco.
Mrs. Wickham Ravens, Swho was 50
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-11

FOR RENT-NiceF 4-room, upstairs nat
all outside. cool rooms, besides near
BATH lavatory; sink in kitchen; electric
lights, gas; freshly painted and papered
nice hail and front porch; cool, shady
yard good neighbors; on, Avenue g.;
walking distance OF town. one block of
car line; water furnished free; price
to good tenant SIG per month. Phone
3664-J
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-11
Railroads and Farms

From the Columbus IS. c. State.
Current provision of transportation "a
ciIites far outruns current farm produc-
tion, according to the bureau of railway
economics. Tables submitted to prove
this contention indicate that during the
past decade mainline railroad trackage
has increased % per cent the area Of inn
proved farms 15 per cent and the area
devoted to crops 10 per cent. Doubtless
these figures correctly portray the situa-
ton. : But has not the railway develop
ment of the past 10 years been largely
catching up with Increased farm pro-
duction? And is not the increase in farm
production steady and constant, rela-
lively, whereas railway extension Is
spasmodic. proceeding by fits and starts
eTIavy construction like railway build
Heavy construction like railway build
meal, so as to preserve constant uni
form relation to farm production, but
must be undertaken in sections. In other
words, increase of farm production is the
result of g continuing process. whereas
increase in railway facilities is effected,
necessarily. by means of a series of pro-
jects. Railway owners may be depended
on not to make their extension projects
so large as to outrun farm production
and other traffic-producing economic pro-
cesses by too great lead.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-11
Another Strike

Another strike-this time in the Rus
sian capital-commemorat the first an
niversary of the shooting of discontented
workmen at the Lena gold mines The
police received information that the
strikers were bent on organizing an I'M
pressive demonstration. carrying red
flags, singing revolutionary ditties,
marching to the cathedral on the Nevsky
st. Petersburg and Russia for at least
one day. Correspondingly elaborate meas
ures We're taken, and they proved effica-
cous.
The strike began at midnight and by
noon of the following day between 10000
and $1,000 hands had left work. But the
entire force of police was about, check
ing their every move by skillful maneuv-
ering and the barring of the thorough
fares rather than by violence. The po-
lice prefect himself moved about from
place to place, and wherever groups
gathered they were Immediately dis
persed. Traffic was nowhere interrupted
nor was order seriously violated
A number of workmen and students
gathered the Nevsky and refused to
circulate, whereupon the mounted police
rode forward and dispersed them. In
another street the crowd not only re-
fused to obey the police officer who sum-
moned them to move on, but marched
against the police, who drove them away
by force. A number of arrests were
made, but the bulk of the population wit
messed nothing, and the manifestation is
significant only as a symptom.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-11

Progression the spirit of The MONTH The myriad forces
Of moving in unison towards rtage and harvest
And thus it with work and plans in NORWOOD PLACE
Expectation is resolving into realization As well with NOR
WOOD PLACE and the world.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-11

ROSEN WORKS FOR
POLISH REFORMS
Would Authorize Use Of
Language in Towns
GIVES HIS REASONS
Declares When Slav-German Contest
Comes Russia Should See That
All the Slavs Were on the
Same Side
by GEORGE FRASER

st. Petersburg, May 1O-(Speeial)
Baron Rossen, the former Russian am
bassador at Washington and the man
who more than all others tried to avert
the disastrous Russian war with Japan,
is striving hard to secure a measure of
local authority in Poland on the basis of
the Russian municipal government law of
1892. The benefits of this charter OF the
Russian towns. especially regarding self
government, are to apply, with local
adaptations. to Polish towns. The pro-
ceedings OF town councils may be con-
Quoted in the Polish language. The
chairman Is to furnish a Russian trans
lation of declarations in Polish If so de-
sired by any member. Police control gem
orally Is to be removed, and special con-
cessions are accorded to Warsaw. These
provisions, which were recommended by
committee, have been practically ac-
cepted by the government.
Slavs Should Unite
In the general discussion on the first
reading various members of the duma
opposed the proposal to sanction the Pol
ish language on the ground that uniform
language was a powerful bond of union
Baron Rosen and NJ. Shebello. on the
other hand, argued that the authorized
use of the Polish language would more
than anything help to draw Poland closer
to Russia. Although Poland a century
ago ceased to be politically Independent
1t should not, they contended, be treated
AS II 1t had no separate existence of its
own. The history of the Balkan states
was eloquent of what oppressed nation
alities were capable Of In view of re-
cent events it was not in the interest of
Russia to do anything to discourage the
Poles from turning to her as their hope
for the future. A few days ago the pos
sibility of a conflict between the Slav
and German worlds was adduced by a re-
sponsible statesman as an argument for
increasing the German army. For Rus
sia there was only one answer-to see to
it that If this conflict ever arose all the
Slavs were on one and the same side.
Baron Rosen advocated a broad-minded
policy for the frontier regions. based on
intelligent sympathy with local needs and
susceptibilities. Only thus, he declared,
could voluntary allegiance, the true bond
of union, be created. The existing bal
ance of power was not a permanent
guarantee of peace. This balance might
be disturbed by a progressive increase
of armaments. The frontier population
should be inspired by a sense of soli-
darity with the Russian people in order
that, if a universal confagration broke
out the whole empire might be ranged
under the banner of the exalted ruler
who stood for the union, the might and
the glory of Russia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-11

FURNISHED front room to couple with
out children; young men or business
women in modern Norwood home,
southern exposure. Call Main 3SS0-J.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-11

ROOMS-Two nice. cool rooms furnished
for light housekeeping: house screened
and bath, within walking distance. III
n. -23d st.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-11
MOLDERs AND COREMAKERS

or four good wnite
molders, also good coremaker; steady
work; wages So. 70 and up for nine hours
work: semi-monthly pay days; must be
sober and industrious; non-union men
preferred good healthy town, 10000 peo-
pie: fine schools and churches; write
or wire. Beaumont Iron Works Co.
Reaumont. Tex. 5-S-7t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-11
LEGAL NOTICES
Notice 10 Contractors

The city of Jasper. Ala, viii receive
sealed bids until o'clock p. m. on
June ., 1913, at the city hall for the
construction of sewer laterals as fol-
lows:
Seven hundred and eighty feet OF &
inch pipe, and 9075 feet of 6-inch pipe,
with suitable appurtenances. ali in ac-
cordance with plans and profiles now
on file in the city engineers office. All
bids must be aecompaied with a cer-
titled check for $500 payable to the city
of Jasper.
The city reserves the right to reject
any or all bids. All bids must be in
sealed envelopes, marked on the out
side, Sewerage Bids" and addressed
to ]. NJ. Phillips, Mayor, Jasper. Ala.
Legal Notire
Administrator sale estate of J. w.
Wright, Jr., deceased, railroad construc-
tlon outfit VIII be sold at public out
cry for cash at the camp near Clanton,
Ala. May 16,. 1913 Fifty-four mules,
tents, wagons, wheelers. dump carts,
scraper, blacksmith outfit, plows,
hoisting engine grader Right to sell
separately or collectively reserved. Sale
made under order probate court Bull
lock county, Alabama.
SUSIE L. WRIGHT,
Administrators, Union Springs, Ala
r. r. l.. Cope, Attorney.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-11

FOR RENT-Two nice. large rooms to
couple without children, for light
housekeeping, water. gas, lights de-
lightful situation, stove free. j. G..
Svfrett 145 5Sth ST n
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-11

NATIONAL HOUSE, 269Is n 22d ST.,
nicely furnished rooms from 25e up.
4-9l-2Ut
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-11
$4,000. Absolutely

Fireproof. built of beautiful pressed
brick, tile roof, 2 baths, bed
rooms and sleeping porch, living
room, den, dining room, breakfast
room and Kitchen on 1st floor,
finished and arranged simply fine.
The location is one of the very
best
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-11
THOMPSON & STURGEON

FOR SALE, CHEAP.
$10,000-Only $500 cash, 25x1s2 feet oY st
ave. near 2ad St, running bacls/from
1st ave. to r. r. tracks.
$l2,500-Corner. 1OOx10O, l4th ST., close In,
prospective business.
$SOo-$i0 cash. $40 per month, no interest.
Groom houses for colored people, near
Dimmick Pipe works.
$2500-s50o cash. $500 per annufn, excellent
cottage home at Fairview, one block
from Ensley car line, sidewalks, sewer
electricity and all
Sl000-50x150 corner 18th st. and Ave. f,
Ensley.
100000 acres with house and other I'M
provements, near water reservoir, per-
fectly splendid summer home PROPOSE
ton; reasonable terms.
$40. .000-40 acres on Pike at Roebuci'
Springs; this property is the best in the
locality and all others are asking $l0V0
per acre.
$25,0C0-50 feet on 9TH ave. near Goth ST.
$30OOO-40 acres or 300 lots between WOOD
ward and Tennessee company property
| right on Tidewater car line; the best
chance to double your money In the
Fairfield district half cash will do.
| We want to do some business, come anu
see us, we paye many others,
THOMPSON & SPURGEON
2l7 n 21st ST. Phone a.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-11
AUTOMOBILES

SEfNESS6 Se STAMP FOR CLASSIFIED list of over
1000 used cars throughout the United
States; all makes; bargain prices, from
$50 to $1,000 Automobile Trade journal.
Phila delphia, Pa.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-11
FOR SALE

s5000-A good Groom, South Highlands
cottage, on fine elevated, level lot 66x
200; has large rooms and cabinet man.
tells.
s55O0-Another nice cottage, well located
on Ave. I. and large lot.
S7600A 7-room, 2-story modern residence
in fine condition, east of 20ti ST. and
south of Highland ave.
$50 Per Foot-Choice Cliff Road lot.
$40, ,500-A modern, S-room, 2-story resi-
dence on large lot facing east; south of
Highland ave-; might exchange for
other property.
$500 -Six-room cottage, 7th ave, near 5th
St; 50x190
$45OO--A neat, 7-room cottage, n. oath ST.,
near 18th ave.
SS251-A good 5-room cottage, Ave. G, lot
50x190; has nice grass and flower yard
in front and good orchard In rear.
rental $500: will make good Investment
or nice home.
$55O0-Ave. e corner 100x140; three white
tenants; rental $5S2.
$27, 5O0-Good brick store and fine tenant
rental, about $500.
s22, ,0Oo-Corner, S. 21st ST.. 1o0x14O; fine for
garage.
si0, ,0O0-Fifth ave. corner; 100 feet front;
east of 18th st.
s18, ,OO0-Northside corner, three white ten
ants rental, $500.
MalOne-McC COnneIl Co.
a24 Third Avsnue. Phone 1888.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-11
FARM LANDS

800 acres Madison county Mississippi
Would make ideal stock farm; price so
acre. Write for description. J.. S.
Brown, Canton. Miss
GEORGIA-M -McDuffie countys large plan
tations offered in small tracts, we'll To-
Gated and improved; s15 an acre up:
terms. Free booklet. President. Board
of Trade, Thomson, Ga.
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-Fin stock
and fruit farm. located in famous Grand
valley of Western Colorado three
miles from Grand Junction. 2O0 acres
in alfalfa, so acres fun bearing apples
and pears, 200 acres pastures which can
be cultivated. Good Improvements. Write
Charles A. Smith. Grand Junction, Col
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-11
Norwood Bungalow

s fine rooms, Just being completed,
hardwood floors, papered, furnace
heated, fine electric fixtures, good
level lot. Price s4750-$250 cash,
balance to suit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-11
KOQAKS
MACHINERY

FOR SALE-One lot 56 pound second hand
rails; one 1Sx36 Corliss engine; one 7x.o
hoisting engine; two 6ox16 high pressure
boilers, and a general line of second
hand machinery. George Il. Lum, l s
Goth st. 5-S-tf- th-su-tu
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-11
ONE CENT A WORD

RATEs-One cent wor9 "a dRyI M nd,
fnISen for less thnn 25, for fist ieser-
fIon Cash ,uust aocaunrpy ovsfes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-11
South Highlands

Bungalow, cheap and on dead easy
terms, Has fine rooms, nicely
papered, good fixtures, hardwood
floors, furnace heated, Good lot
Price $4250-s250 cash.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-11

TO RENT-For summer, room apart
ment and bath, completely furnished, in
cluding full stock of linen and silver
ware, from June ! or 10 to October / Or
10; central location, two blocks from
park or Riverside Drive; telephone; ref
erences exchanged; $50 a month. Ad-
dress j. Malane, zoe West S0th St, New
York City.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-11
STOCKS AND BONDS
DENTISTS

FINE dentistry. Or. A. ]. Massey, over
jefferson County bank Room SOl
Phone 1874 S3l tf-sa -s,l- tu- tn
FREE DENTAL WORK
Free dental work viii be done at the
Birmingham Dental college, 22d street
and 9Th avenue. after October l.
10-9-tf- wed fri 81,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-11
Homes
$4,000, One Block

South of Highland on lot 100x16o
and In one of the best locations on
the South Highlands. Has 0 rooms,
'3 baths" finished in quartered
oak, large servants house and gar
age, steam heated"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-11
Buy Property

In the city of Birmingham. Don't
go out. in the woods and take a
chance. You know that property in
the city Ia enhancing very rapidly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-11

FOR RENT-2GO1 21st ave. north; best To-
cation in North Birmingham for store.
$25. l.. G.. Pettyjohn. 1902 5th ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-11
May and Norwood
Place

This is the month Of May, the sweetest
souled sister of the twelve. The seeds are
in the warm earth, the nests are in the leafv
trees. Every living thing reioices in the
new life that is to come
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-11

RATES-one cent word a days no nd.
taken for less flian 25c for frs fnser-
ton. Cash must accompany order.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-05
Morning Grain Letter.

Chicago. Dec. 5.-General gossip and
news continues decidedly firm on
wheat and corn. Even oats are &C
corded a vote of confidence. Just how
an easier cash. corn situation is to be
manufactured before January is not
clear. Attempts are being made TO
prove provisions somewhat out OF line
with the hog price and not due to ad-
vance right away. Worlds record alb
sorption of wheat exports Is the big
point m wheat II the Argentine sur
plus does not exceed 90,OO0,0OO ana
Russian surplus is on a par with cur
rent guesses. wheat will advance .
cents. May corn and May wheat
should be purchased. The wonderful
world consumptive wheat demand null
lifies this talk of a 81 per cent Decem-
Der wheat condition and 10 per cent
increased acreage. Foreigners and do
mestic millers are willing TO buy wheat
on dips. Wheat position is firmer than
one day, one week or one month ago.
Kansas City and ST Louis retain the
corn premiums over Chicago. Omaha
prices show effects of large receipts
Chicago corn receipts are still 90 TO
40 per cent below last December. May
corn closed November at 20, and 8
to &c swing for December will be nor
NAL. Looks as If 30 on downside is
low point of the swing. Only moderate
dips in all grains are indicated. Buy
May corn and May wheat.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-05
Drift Of the Weather.

Illinois - Occasional rains tonight
and Saturday; not much change.
Missouri - Occasional rains tonight
and Saturday; not much change.
Iova-Occasional rains tonight and
Saturday: not much change.
Wisconsin - Unsettled tonight and
Saturday: probably rain in south and
central: not much change.
Minnesota - Unsettled tonight and
Saturday; probably rain in southeast;
not much change.
North Enthusiastically fair tonight
and Saturday: no important change.
South Dakota-Mostly cloudy tonight
and Saturday: probably snow furries
in southeast: colder in west Saturday.
Nebraska-Unsettled tonight and Sat
urday: rain or snow possibly; colder
in west Saturday.
Kansas-Occasional rain tonight and
Saturday: colder in west Saturday.
Montana-Generally fair tonight and
Saturday.
wyoming-Generally fair tonight and
Saturday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-05
ANDALUSIA

Mr. and Mrs Ferdinand Furst of
Adair. Iowa visited from Wednesday
till Friday at the home of Mr.. Furst's
sister, Mrs. Anna Mounts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Walker of Dav-
export spent Thanksgiving at the
home OF Mrs. Walkers sister, Mrs.
Robert Thompson.
Miss Minnie Burmeister returned to
Edgington Friday after ten days Wis
ii at the home OF her parents, Mr. and
Mrs Louis Burmeister
William BentIy is confined 10 his
bed this week by sickness.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Leeman went 10
Dixon. Iowa last Wednesday and Wis
ted till Friday al the home of their
son. Harry Leeman.
Miss Maude Boney went to Rock Is
land TO spend the week.
Miss Cecilia Finley, who is attend
ing high school at Reynolds spent
Thanksgiving week at home.
George and John Kane, Jr., OF Mus
catine were called here the first of the
week by the serious illness ana death
Of their father, James Kane who had
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-05
European Wheat Supplies.

Chicago, Dec. 5--The II principal
wheat raising nations of Europe, Rus
STA excepted. appear to have raised
about 1.I9O. 600. 900 wheat, against l.,
24O. 900, 600 last year. The Italian and
Russian wheat crops are in the guess
and-you-may-be-righ division
Europe is importing wheat at her
fastest pace. Total worlds exports
July 10 Nov. I figure. IN millions, PSI
VS.. 27S last year and 229 two years
ago.
Russian 1912 crop was probably only
600. 600. 900 and her 1919 crop is COM
puted any little old figure from 700,-
600. 600 70 100000 900. On the evidence
of her July l shipments to date-74,-
OOO.O against 100000 last year
she has raised only a moderate crop.
There are lots we do not know in
wheat. We do know that Russia and
America have TO bridge the export gap
until late in January. when Australia
and Argentina will ship.
, European visible IS given as $1,000,
OOO-5. OOO. 900 below last year. At the
end of December, 1912, Europe opened
the year 1913 with only a very mod
crate visible. Notwithstanding the rec
ord export pace of last fall.
Europe will open 1914 with moderate
supplies in visible channels. This on
sets the continuance of the American
export position and recalls that May
wheat is an investment Follow wheat
There is a little renewal of bull hope
in oats. but May. 1914, corn is your
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-05
REALTY CHANGES

Moline TT. and Saw. BIN. to A. F,
Churchill part out lot 3, Highland ad
dition. Moline; S215.
to David Holmgren, lot 127, Glen
Oaks addition. Moline, $3.50.
VIM. T Harris ct al, to George a.
Pickup and wife, lot IS, block 5, Is
land View Heights. r. l., s475.
George A. Pickup and wife to Fred
Bursinger and wife, lot IS, block 5,
Island View Heights. r. l.. 1863.
John McEniry ct al. to CAMEL
Goethals, lot 10. block l and &c feet
o. L. l. McEniry & Silvis addition new
shops. $3.50.
Glen l.. Cox to Paul Brown, lot and
1, G. L. Cox first addition Moline. s1.00.
John Wicklund and wife to Helma
GranIund, lot 6. Brooks 9th addition,
r. l., $4,000.
VIM. j. Gahagen and wife to Paul
Hinsberger and wife, lot l, block l, Il.
Davenport's 3rd addition, r. l., S1,00
VIM. T. Hartz ct al. to Wayne Grady,
lot 16, block 4, Island View Heights
r. l., $500.
Peoples Savings Bank & Trust Co.
to Charles Warn, lot 80. Glen Oaks
addition, Moline, 500.
Gilmore H. Stafford and wife to
Adolph c. Kruger. lot IL and IL,
block %. 2nd addition. Silvis, $685..
Theodore G. Effiand and wife to
Louis Anderson, lot ., block 3, c. w.
Lundahls 18th street addition, Moline,
1895.
John B. Joseph ct us. to Henry S.
Dibbern. part block 81, Sears, s1.0O.
Edward X. Putnam and wife to Ole
y. Olsen, lot 3. 4. 5, block =, Acme
addition, Moline, SIPS.
Walter E. Tolles ct ux. to Emil A.
Gustafson, E. so feet west $50 feet,
lot l, Hunts 1st addition, Ridgview
addition, Moline, $1.OO.
Alexander Willemarck and wife to
Emil Van kerkhove. lot 2, block 173,
East Moline, $4,000.
VIM. Heidemann and wife and Chas.
Dasso and wife to Dora Beintema, lot
Is. Heidemann e Dasso addition, r.
L, $500.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-05
WAGNER'S REVIEW
Closing Stock Letter.

New York. Dec. Stock changes
have been narrow, although the tone
has at all times been steady, although
there was some pressure against Anal
camated Copper. Europe was a mod
crate seller OF the international is
sues; the adjective moderate" is used
advisedly. Some of the Specialties
were in demand. but at no time was
there anything akin TO the sensational
The circulars from a well known To-
quacious BostOnian were not al any
time taken seriously. The virtue in
the market lies. as We see it, in the
bull position.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-05
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

The southwestern storm has in
creased somewhat In intensity and is
now central over the pan handle OF
Texas. This disturbance has caused
snow or rain in the territory from
New Mexico. Colorado and southeast
ern Wyoming TO the lower Missouri
and lower Mississippi valleys. the pre-
cipftatiou 49, ------er amounting TO rs
inches Low pressures also prevail
in western Canada and from the north
Atlantic coast westward 10 the lake
region and high pressures and low
temperatures are noted from the Pa
cfhc coast eastward TO the extreme