davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-29
Coat Department

Sport Coats all colors Regular price, 1900. Re-
duced Observation-Disclosures. S6.95
Cloth Coats Regular price $4,000. Reduced $3.50
Cloth Coats Regular prices $500 to Sos $500
Silk Wraps. Regular prices, S17.5o to $25oo. 1925
Silk Wraps Regular prices, $4,000 SIS $3.50
Silk Wraps Regular prices $3.50 $780,. $3.50
Mistral Wraps silk lined Regular price, $27.5o. 1915
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-29
Dress Department

Imported Lawn and Linen Dresses, all sizes, "a to
90. Regular price, $3.50 Reduced to-.
Imported Wolfe, Linen and Ratine Dresses. sizes "a
to 4o. Regular price, $3.50. Reduced to.....
Imported Wolfe and Ratine Dresses sizes 81 to 46.
Regular price. $125o Reduced to. .........
Imported Wolfe, Linen and Ratine Dresses. Regu-
lar price, $500 Reduced to................
Imported Wolfe and Ratine Dresses Regular
price, $1,000 Reduced Observation-Disclosures.
Lingerie Dresses. Regular prices $4,000 to $500.
Charmeuse and Crepe de Chine Dresses draped eff
fects Regular prices up to $500 Reduced to :
Evening Gowns, of chiffon, all colors. Regular
prices up to S4e.5o. Reduced to ...........
Evening Dresses, with Imported Robes. Regular
price up to $4,000. Reduced to........
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-29
Suit Department

Silk Regular prices, $4,000 to $500 ..... $500
Cloth Suits Regular prices, $4,000 $500. $3.50
Cloth Suits Regular prices, $500 4e.5o.. $3.50
Cloth Suits Regular prices, $4,000 $3.50 $500
Our Entire Stock of Linen and Ratine Suits. Regu-
lar prices, $3.50 to saeso.... $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-29
Skirt Department

Sport Skirts, of black and white checks and stripes
all wool. Regular price $3.50. Reduced to-.
Imported Pique Skirts. Regular price, $3.50. Re-
. . .
Imported White Ratine hairline stripe. Regular
price, $3.50 Reduced to Observation-Disclosures.
Balance of our Tailormade Waists. Regular prices
$3.50 to $2.75. Reduced to. Observation-Disclosures.
Chiffon Crepe de Chine and Shadow Lace Waists.
Regular prices, $3.50 to $1,000 .............
Chiffon, Crepe de Chine and Shadow Lace Waists.
Regular prices from $40 to SIS. Reduced to-
Chiffon, Crepe de Chine and Jap. Silk Waists.
Regular prices from So. to $3.50 Reduced to
Lingerie Waists, high and low necks all sizes from
81 to 46. Regular price, $500. Reduced to-
Lingerie Tailored Waists low necks, all sizes from
"a to 46. Regular price, SD So Reduced to- .
Lingerie Waists. Regular price, $25o Reduced to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-29
Hosiery Department

Onyx and McCallum Hose; black only. Regular
price, CSC. Observation-Disclosures.
Onyx and McCallum Hose black white and coors
Regular price, $1.25. .......................
Onyx and McCallum Hose; black white and colors
Regular prices. $500 and 5000 ..
Onyx Lisle Hose: black, white and tan. Regular
price, soc; pairs for. Observation-Disclosures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-29

The prices still lower sell entire Stock
sacrifice the remainder of high grade stock incompatible
prices Sale will until every article sold the sacrificing
prices quoted below.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-29
Glove Department

Kayser & Fownes' Silk and Lisle Gloves; clasp
white, black and colors. Regular price, Soc. :.
Kayser & Fownes' Silk and Lisle Gloves; clasp
white, black and colors. Regular price, $1.25
Kayser & Fownes Silk Gloves IL button; white
and black Regular price, $1oo. ......
Kayser's Chamoisette and Lsle 16-button Gloves
natural white and biscuit. Regular price, $125
Kayser & Fownes Silk Gloves; 16 button; white,
black and colors. Regular price, S.. 5o....
I, 8, II and 10 Button Doeskin; warranted to wash
Regular prices, S1.25 to
$3.50. ................ 85c, $50. SITS an
I6-button Glace Kid; embroidered backs Regu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-04
Boys soc and 75c
Wash Suits, 3ec.

These are exceptional N4iAir4 ~
practical play suits for bots FROM
2le To I years. Made in tie Popu-
lar Russian belted stNl. ~ 2ood
quality wash materials
For one day al $50 instead OF
soc and .5c
Boys Fancy Cashmere Yoke
Norfolk Suits. with knickerbot hef
pants: sizes o To L,
years Values worth n n mo
$500 and $50. SAL > L oWS
Percale Coilar-attached Bl"Rs"s'
light and q ark pat
terms: sizes to = Il II
years. Regular 25c and i II Y
sc values. .-.-...--
Boys and childrens summer
Hats. of cotton washable ma
terials: in Rah Rah, 1Nfolaah.
Little Jack Horner and othef
shapes; also of peanut
straw braids Values Om-
worth soc and 1sc each w
Sale price. .......-.t.tt
BOYS Navy Blue Pure Marsted
Serge Suits. with knickeroochef
pants. double breasted ana Yoke
norfolk plated coats
sizes to is wears Cd IL
Values worth $3.50 oCAfe n y
and $50.
Boys and Children's straw fats.
Of milan split straw pfald' IN
white. blue and black
in juvenile. Jack Hofhf' m0c
and cone Tyrolean shapee' TOS
Values worth sou.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-04
M|DD|ES OF 1881
BANQUET TONIGHT
Members of the Class Holding
Their Annual Reunion in
Washington.
NOTABLE FOR THE FACT
THAT FEW ENTERED NAVY
Officers Were Not Needed Then and
Congress Legislated Them
Out of Service.

Eas Ndta# Aesd"mv class ~ 1871. many
members 81 which Mere leg Slated out
~ thr navy btca4Sc the service did not
need additional officers At that tine. Nil!
mold its annual banquet ut the Raleigh
Hotel toui&ht. II j. expected that about
forty members If the class viii h. in
attendance. SOM, 81 them coming from
distant points
NmoHg thu more famous members Of
TIL. class il Admiral Uriu Of the Jap
auesr navy. who was a student at An
apolis graduating in 1881 Admiral Uru
commanded the FIRST naval expedition to
the nuno. which started the Russo
Japauesc war. aud h. also commanded
one ii tho divisions If the fleet under
admiral Togo in tho battle Of the Sea
- Japan lie j. not. however in Amer
i.4. and Viii not attend tonieht's fcs-
ttitics
With oth.e Vel known members of
t., Glass al. senator Weeks of Massa-
Crusett>. ". W Russell. United States
minister - the Dominican Republic: sew
tral ut the hdttlcShip commanders and
hi-h officers ii the Marine Corps. Many
~, mhtr~ Of the class entered civil life
after leaving Annapolis and have he
come prominent business men in their
states
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-04
.C0Ok'S7 5CLinOleunnS
AT, a Square OM~
Yard ~

5000 yards of the well known Cook $
Make Linoleums. extra heavy grade
lengths up to % square yards
These factory trial pieces Of the
new 1913 fall patterns. many never shown
before. Included in the lot are mosaic
tile. inlaid and parqUet flooring designs
in light and dark effects.
All are s-quarter widths. Regular 13c
grades at 29c square yard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-04
Members of the Glass.

The members Of the class who a re still
LIVING are: Commodore NJ 4 Anderson
L :. y retired Commodore : Arnold
I ;. -. retired. II l.. Ballantyne. chief
clerk H. topographic office. L. ). y: Naval
Constructor LLOYD Bankson L S. n:
col George Barnett l.. : NJ - r. !.
Beach. George =. Blow, T. l.. Boliils.
Payn!aster :. Bryan, L. ;. y. g. NJ.
Buck. Dr Y. T.. Bunts. y X. Bush, J.
r. Evrne. capt. T.. T. Capcheagt. T.. :.
y Eugene Carroll. J. H. Colwen y
craven. J. II Crenshaw. NJ j. Donneily.
; r. Dowst, col q. a. Doyen. T.. :. NJ
=. Lieut. III. tldridse, L. S n. retired
" +. = Emmett. r. II. t'orshew. W. q.
Ford, N. \. GorpleN, Mai. =. H. George
l. : a.. Lieut.. Col H. e. Havne l.. ).
NJ e. K T.. Hams, capt. }. A. Hoose-
Werf 4. ; y. ; II. Hunicke. Capt 6.
Easmmerlius. y. ) n: col. l.. karmany
4. : NJ. q. col {. r. l.auchheimer. L.
naId capt h AlcAlpine l.. ;. n. Ira
NcJLnkin. l., T.. Mckee. col. J. l.. Ma
honey, Z. :. NJ g, j. Morgan. Com
Iuaudcr y Moritz. T. ; y. Cot T. j
Moses. L : u =. NJ s prlopp A. g.
Parsons, |. T. Parsons, Lieut.. Col e NJ
Perkins. | : NJ. e.. l. j. Printup. Com
nldnder H. ". e. Red GraveS T.. s n
~ W Russell, nited States minister 10
tne Dominican Republic; Commander f.
g. Sampson. L. ;. y. retired: W. H.
StaYton. q W. Stewart. librarian, Navy
Department. Robert stewart Mai. H. T.
Vance. I :. -. Senator j. W. Wecks Of
Nassach usetts. .. +. Weller. Commando
~ X. White. H. :. N. j NJ. Whitman.
capt H. r. Wilson, II. ) n. : H. Will
hanson and Admiral :. Uriu. imperial!
Japanese navy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-04
Program of the Reunion.

Ire program Of the class reunion.
which began Yesterday and included re
eeptions Of its members by ADMIRAL and
Mrs. Dewey. the Secretary Of the Navy
AMI Mrs Daniels and by Senator Weeks
VI MdSSa chuSetts last evening. provides
TO-DAY for an automobile sightseeing tour
starting from the Raleigh Hotel. which
has been made the class headquarters, a
class meeting in parlor of the hotel al
80 O'Clock and the class banquet at Al.
= clock, with theater party for the
wives and women OF the members farnl-
lies and their guests at : o'clock.
Tomorrow the party will leave at ~
q clock N the morning by private car ON
the electric line, starting from nth street
and New York avenue northwest. for An
n4poliS and the Naval Academy, where il
VIII remain until after the academy
alumni banquet. In annapolis Mrs. Moses
VIII give an informal luncheon ut the
marine barracks 10 the class and their
woman friends. and Coy. GoldsboroUsh
VIII SiS" them 4 reception after the
luncheon. III $50 o'clock the business
meeting Of the alumni association will be
held. followed ~ the alumni banquet at
1..n - clock IN the evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-04
A Great Array of Undertaking Values for Thu
ST. OLaWn IKilnOnOS
"Mendels-rnake," 88C

The fact they are "Mendels make gar
ments assures high quality. perfection of
style ana lit. We obtained a lot of -
dozen Lawn kimonos from the makers 10
sell al less than regular cost.
Made Of extra quality printed lawns. in
a variety Of pretty patterns of black and
white. lavender. blue ana pink. Trimmed
with borders finished with set-in an
kimono sleeves
All sizes. Regular 81 40 kinds for SSc
tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-04
MUNICIPAL BUSINESS TIED UP
Denver's Two Sets of Administration
Officials Still at Odds.

DENVER. Col June i-Municipal
business in Denver. with its two sets
Of administration officials has come
TO a standstil The old administration
continues TO deny the legality If th,
new commissioners elected MAY -.
and Deputy Treasurer Charles has H..
fused 70 cash city warrants issued bt
auditor MarkeN Banks in thu. city re#
fuse To discount city warrants until
the controversy has been settled Th,
comm issio nerS mel this inorniu.. 4,
the city council, but adjourned unj
Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-04

n paws 10 read the want columns I
The Star Hundreds Of situations, -
S6Ed through them.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-03
STOCKS FELL TO A NEW LEVEL
DURING WEEK; GOLD SHIPMENTS

NEW YORK. March THE fall in
% this week TO "a new level car
4 I'd them 10 a point OF resistance
which left speculative sentiment s;'l
undecided as to the Significance Of the
halt. The accumulation OF short sales
created a demand which Was bi,en
first importance a. an expla nation OF
the rally. Reports indicated some iu-
NCstment demand.
The killing of Nadero. the with
holding OF "a decision IL the Minn.so-
- rate case. the objection To he
mon racine dissolution plan hy the
california Railroad Commission. ~.
obstruction TO the New York SUBWAY
contracts and the appeal TO eastern
ltllrOdu tr2lnmen TO Organize for a
coming struggle for - wage increase -
ar these incidents C~OnNergPd on the
weak market AT the opening OF the
week and seemed 10 exhaust the
present factors OF depression. News
a. European politics. while OF no
great direct CHOrt upon New FORK
stocks VAS a powerful underiN ing n.
ru'ncc by reason or its vitdi bearing
uron the whole financial problem.
New lOrk Mas called upon Tor only
small additional gold shipments 10
Argentina. The belle; was timcly. in
NlrW of heavy acquisitions by inter.
Tor banks. Berlin made niLl bid.
however, for money in New York.
rank reserves. a. shown by the re-
turns 10 the controller NOW briuE
compiled. are %Ususually low tor the
s'aSOn, and II Is agreed. call iuv ctG-
JOuS procedure.
The inauguration of the new pres.
cont brings a train of events which
nave been potent influence. bu autic'
iPdtion and conjecture. upon the stock
market.
Inquiry earlier than usual from aSri.
cultural machinery makers was a tea
tire of the steel trade. although tle
wheat trade Processes anxiety ~.
mo insufficient moisture for winter
wheat. February tonnage of unified
orders OF United States steel il eN.
!ccted 10 show a larger falling ~ IN
January. Comparisons OF railroad
earnings are affected by the blockades
which occurred last week in January,
followed by forwarding OF deferred
tranic in February. Inc effect - IA
favor Of the January comparison 10.
this year.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-03
REVIEW OF IRON
AND STEEL MARKET

NEW YORK. March THE most
important development in steel during
tha week was the demand from aeri-
CultLla al machinery manufacturers for
steel bars and other products to cover
requirement. 20 July. 1871 Usually
such manufacturers do not come into
m" market until April or later. AnN-
icty to obtain early sh:pmen's on con
tracts account for sariy INQUIRIES.
New orders FOR steel bars. plates
and shapes continued heavy. falling
only a little short of full capacity OF
finishing mills. but shipments were
oven larger. The United States Steel
Corporations output OF steel ingo's
was AZ the rate % over "9.Ooh tons
per DAY. during February. that is.
tho daily average production Was
greater than IL October, but the dg.
ErcEate tonnage. OF course. was small
Ter because at IN" fewer days IN the
month.
The railroads during ;he week
Placed fever orders FOR shipment. but
for ~" month contracts closed in
Cludel ii".0pn tons Of rails. 2i.0ch
cars and ovcT ~ locomotives. The
principal rail order Of the week came
from the Great Northern. Several
important contracts were placed b.
stree railways.
Locomotive builders booked orders
tor I;S engines. including 80 for thu
Baltimore and Ohio. car orders were
relatively light.
Activity continues in steel h"!.diuE
work. bu' individual contracts were
small. The total tounaE- Tor the
month, however. exceeded that o.
January by r. per cent Post and Nc.
Cord -uhmitte, tie lowest bid tor
the Lord aud Taylor store AZ New
York requiring 5000 tons OF ster!.
The United States steet Produce
COMPANY secured an order fir 100
tons for the Argentine government
pos;onicp ~ BueloS 49,.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-03
Puddnna Mn Resumes.

Th" pudd.in. department OF the
WhoriIu- steel ard Iron Company
Vri r'-um" operations this morning.
after tHIr- idl' Tor tho past two
weeks du" to the fact that extensive
improvements Lsv, been boz progress.
This department employs several
hundred men. who Will boz glad 10
resume their duties several OF tho
host puadi'r- Who were formerly
her" h1i" !'r Che city and occurred
other employ mont. and tho local firm
VIII probably Do short Of mon tLi.
morning
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-03
Nlnht seheoI WednesaaY.

Night school. which was inaueu-
rtt.d 10 this town by Prof II. l..
P"ddicurd a few weeks ago. but
which Vas suspended last week. due
To- Oh" ;act thar Mr.. peddicord Was
df Philadelphia. viii be- resumed on
edncsday evening a. usual The
professor expects to arrive in this
city ou Wednesday morning and all
scholars Will attend on the evening
above stated
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-03

bar lately of Gary. Ind. Is spending
g. fow days with friends N relatives
Don This cify
Miss Georgia Hesslcr. OF Akron. O.,
81 spending % few days with friends
and relative in this city.
Edward Rubcuetcin. ~ Toledo. o..
i- spending 70 few days with relatives
here.
Herbert kImmci d. spo1nirE a Few
days with friends and relatives at
r%Ittsh'rGi. "a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-03
BEN WOOD
Pearl Funeral.

Funeral services over the remains
OF the late Mrs. Thomas Pearl. who
died last Friday evening al the late
home in Boegs Run. will be held this
morning at 10 O'Clock. Rev. J.. T..
Scott. pastor a. the First NJ r.
church. will be- the Officiating min
lst"r lnterment VIII he made at
~Gr.enWund cemetcIN.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-03
Many Attend Inauauration.

This city. for it, size. is exception
ally well represented at the inaugu.
ration exercises 4 be held ~ Wash.
ington. D. G.. on March (. chief OF
Police l.. &. Garvcy left last Thurs.
day 10 attend. The following gen.
tlemcn left last evening for the CAPT.
tol city Joe Ward. Louis Cooke.
James RYAN. Okey church and
Charles Cox.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-03
Daily Fashion Talks
BY MAY MANTON
A SMART FRoCK IN rUNIC STYLE.

THE beited
tunic is ex-
tremely be-
coming to girlish
hguresand this little
frock is just az
pretty as can be.
The shoulder and
sleeve edges are
o~verlapped in place
Of being scanned and
the treatment IS
novel and effective
The skirt is six
gored and there are
plaits at the seams
that are pressed
fat 10 give straight
lines yet allow
width and freedom.
Any guimpe can be
worn beneath OF.
on a warm day. the
little dress will be
found sufficient
without. The rib
bon Inserted in the
casing makes a very
pretty. dainty effect
for the frock illus
trated. ~vhichismads
OF cotton wolfe. but,
II linen or other
sturdy material is
used. a belt of
paten, leather can
be adjusted over the
tunic TO be attract
i've in a different
way. Rose colored
linen with the I'M
Ibroidey design
illustrated in white
with the dots nut
lined with a black
thread would make
a very smart as well
as useful dress.
One Of the new
ratincs trimmed
with heavy band
ing would be hand
some. challis makes
up pre;tily after
this model and il
Is. indeed. avail
able for many Uses
and many fabrics.
For the IL year
size. the dress will
require 6 yards Of
material ~77.Sylrds
36 or 5l2 wards 81
inches wide with q
yards of band
ing ana 4 yards OF
cdSing 10 trim as
shown in the back
view.
The May Man
ton pattern Of the
dress 74sI Is cut in
sizes for girls from
10 to - years. IL
will he mailed TO
any address By the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-03

Three offenders were before Acting
Mayor Fahcrty last Saturday even
ing. two for drunkenness and resist
ing an officer. and the other on "a
plain drunk charge. All pleaded
guilty. and the former gentlemen re-
teiyed 20 $40 William" and trim
miugs or D. days. both taking the
latter. and the plain drunk drew 50
and trimmings ar Iu days. and he
took the days The jail now holds
several offenders. four OF whom were
p.nchod dVaitinr iu Investigation in
tho cutting scrapo which took place
near the ci;y building early Sunday
full particulars OF which
appear elsewhere go these columns.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-03
Baron Local Stocks.

WHEELING. ". N.l.. March f 'ff.
.TE, follow !uN ~qlotatIons an the nior4
sctNe MhctliE- s;ork> Err corrected
cAif .or the Intelligence" % George W.
baron. local hroAel. and r.. T.. MaTSla4L
manager Bond DEPARTMENT
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-03
FINANCIAL.
Bank of Ohio VALLEY
WHEELING. W Va
Resources Over One MillCn
Dollars.
Par. a. on Tims !p0DositA

Armory building. and all we're meas-
ured for their new uniforms. An X
%perienced representative from a uni
form manufacturer was present. and
the new uniforms will arrive in about
TWO weeks.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-03

Dnc,r G.hart, is able to Do. about
again after briug confined q" ni
uumr with lime
I.y H g. Eutzk, pastor ~ the
S. Matthew German Lutheran
church. who bad boon iudi-p0sed for
tho past several days was able to
600 tho pulpit yesterday ~ hoti
services
Prof Cou-tVrrU'. 4 Vol known
lecturer will appear 80 rho First
30 y church r evening This week.
and 90 are invited fo attend.
Harry wilson Formerly of this CITY.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-03
KS
Hazlett's Local Stocks.

WIIEEIINfi " I|T"| = r
The foiiDEtu- Iup-tt.'r. a4 fhs Turs
sstfte ~ ia-'.ue s's-Fr gr~ sorrf-frt
daily for me Intel .a1cc- hy Howard
IIaziett Z -nr. 'p n brokers
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-03
OHIO RIVER & WESTERN
Raj WAY.

Arrival and Departure or rains q. Bell.
Arrive-iI sc a. m. $40 o. ~ ass =. m
Depert-s:s 90 a m t;io > ". l2:65 . IN
Sunday trains arrive az 9aJ ~ M. and
deaarI a. t.Io . m.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-03

WHEELING rIACr1or COMPANY.
EAfkEs6 Can JLE-
Taking uffees Jurs a. 1909.
PANHANDLE LINE
WHEELING AND WELLSEIR0
Daily except Sunday
t2nd street Lesv,
Nneeung NsllsburE
lO:sO a m s.G a m
ago - IA lZ.Uv DJOE
hOCSDSNILLE LINZ
WHEELING and AOCSDSNILLE
DAILY except sunday.
10th street Leave
Wheeling I~cInasvilIs
1000 n M s5U .. IN
$3.50 y. m
On lines having regular e&presS ser.
vice. Weighing In excess %
fifty pounds or OF large bulk. Will NOT
be carried on passenger cars
ALL LIN ES-Daily except sunday.
No shipments. except emergency ship
uentE OF medicine. will be carried on
passenger cars between 400 s7d S:Is
n IN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-03
Dry Wildcat IN Marshall.

on Fan rssfl. | rankin Ur~trlEt MAJ
Shall county. inc manufacturers I-Ent
n Heat touI an, has aIlIlrI its wildcat
vel ON tine l..lr led Nulp fafut through
Ga. Ilc lliun -HtI md has 10 dustef.
Th- hole has been altulou-'- ON Fish
.ug cIe.S. Grant district MetZvi county.
the Jackson ,ul COMPANY has started
20 GtiIl ats Old 50. 8 "u Tho VI. '. And
rf-tu farm To- tu. l't'-f sands bIllt-
II.g odd wells dow d. becoming Iuttv
general on afi OF IT, old districts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-02
Local Data
Weather Conditions

Birmingham. June 1.-G p. m0-Under
the influence of relatively high pressure
in the gulf of Mexico and a shallow
depression extending northeast and south
west across the middle Mississippi val
ley hot weather is being experienced in
the lower valleys and the gulf states.
In much of this section the highest read
ings Sunday were above 80 degrees. An
exception was noted in the coastal sec
tions where it was not quite so hot.
There is another high pressure area
in the Missouri valley that is sending
cold air down across those states, and
a decided cool change is noted as far
south as Kansas City, St. Louis and
Louisville
The winds in the northeastern quarter
of the country are towards low in
the St Lawrence valley. This has pro-
duced a light general rain over con-
siderable portion of the upper Mississippi
valley, most of the lake region and Ohio
valley. and the lower Missouri valley
during the last "a hours. The only heavy
rainfall reported was at Dodge, Kan,
where 1.52 inches fell during the "a hours
ending p. m. Sunday
The indications are that Alabama will
experience fair weather Monday, but local
showers are not improbable. 1t will con-
tinue hot
Summary of observations made at Uni
ted states weather bureau stations
June /: