davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-11
l|[ROADS PLEAD
| FOR RATE INCREASE
|.arings Resumed at Wash
|nston, With Commission
er Harlan in Charge.
lOTEST OF SHIPPERS
of the Roads
PRESENT Reasons for the
Proposed Advance.

Dec. 10.-Hearings on
proposed five per cent increase OF
LID rates by eastern railroads were
.nmed today before the interstate COM
.rce commission, Commissioner Har-
. directly In charge OF the case, pre-
"A. other members OF the commission
|nr engaged upon cases elsewhere.
William, A. Glasgow, OF Philadelphia,
.aented protests against the advance
Ia manufacturers and uscrs OF coke
4 from marufa cturcrs OF cement. Pro-
|fs also were presented by the cast
having brick manufa cturers' associa-
y the National Shoe Wholesalers as
Iz.Ion and A score or more OF flour
hers OF the northwest, particularly OF
nneapolis. MINI.
harles A. Conant OF New York. testi-
| as TO the economic phases Of the
bosed advance. Mr.. Conant declared
h "the purchasing power OF the dol
oyer the great mass Of commodities
perrnanently fallen since the present
|edule OF passenger and freight rates
n esta blished.'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-11
WEATHER CAUSES
SUSPENSION OF WORK

WORK OF pouring concrete into the
noids for the first tier OF steel In the
new general office building OF the Nor
mon church has been suspended on ac-
count Of cold weather. The contractors
say that the work will be resumed just
AS soon as the weather permits AT the
present time nothing is being done on the
building
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-11
AIS APPROVED ON
+ CHRISTMAS PARCELS S

1heslye seals, Christmas stamps and
( Ike can he placed on the address
OF domestic mail ma tier until jan
I l. according To an order issued by
postmaster general. Ordinarily pack
bearing such ornamental stickers
fne address side are considered as
ozllaole. but In order to facilitate the
nhhg ot Christmas mall this rule has
suspended until after the holidays.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-11
:reased Wages.

bin C. Walker. OF the Baltimore and
Id railroad. testified as to the wage
-reases which have been made By the
|fosds participating In the petition for
increase Of freight rates. In part he
Estimates for twenty-niue OF the thir-
Eight railroad systems, parties to this
|lsl2 over 1910 OF S4s,6lS. .972.Al. due
|chanees In rates OF pay and working
Millions.
|In addition 10 the increases up to
be 30. 1913, careful estimates show that
Increase In wages recently granted
|the tiremen. conductors and trainmen
add not less than SO. T50. 900 moro to
expenses OF tie railroads parties 70
respective arbitration proceedings,
estimate being based on the volume
business for the calendar year 1912"
|ditional Expense.
torge s. Patterson. counsel for the
hsylvsnla railroad, said that the
ard OF Increased wages made to the
men would cost the Pennsylvania
1000 year: and that the moro re-
\ award made by arbitrators to the
!dnctors and trainmen would be an
led burden OF Sl,2D0.000 year, No
4 Of this Increase, he added was In
dcd in the figures OF operating eX-
|ees already filed with the commission
the pending case.
1ce President Maxwell OF the Wabash
tenn. supplemented his testimony given
The previous hearings with detailed
{ements OF the recent operations and
fnses of railroads In central freight
pciation territory, They indicated
the roads had earned no dividends
N the new capital invested In 1913
their gross revenues were much less
l9l3 In proportion TO the amount Of
ItaI Invested than iu 1910
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-03
Mother Of Hikers'
Leader Plans Trip
Fighting Suffrage
Mrs. Jones to Make Auto Tour
Over Same Route Taken by
Little Band.

WASHINGTON, March 3.-The spec
tacle of mother opposing her daugh-
ter in the pro and anti-fght for equal
suffrage will be presented this summer
when Mrs. Oliver Livingston Jones. of
New York will conduct an automobile
tour against suffrage in an effort to
counteract the suffrage sentiment Gre
ated by her daughter, General Rosa
lie G. Jones, who led her little army Of
mixers from New York to this city.
Mrs. Jones announced today the trip
perhaps would be made over the same
route taken by the general" and her
mixers. Mrs. Jones unsuccessfully tried
to dissuade the daughter when the lit
tie general proposed the New York
TO Washington hike When the army
reached here Friday the generals"
mother was the first TO rush up to her
inging her arms around her daughter
and kissing her.
Il am proud of what my little girl
has done" said Mrs. Jones today. 1T
is wonderful. But it does not alter my
convictions on the suffrage question.
am opposed to womans suffrage and
expect the tour this summer will win
back TO the anti-faction most of thaose
whom my daughter and her army con-
verted on their way to this city.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-03
Of GRAIN
EXCEEDS RECORD

CHICAGO March 3-B w Shows re-
port on farm stocks of grain March |,
makes farm reserves Of corn 1852. 900
bushels wheat. 171,000 900. and oats, 56',
600, 900 bushels.
The percentages of last years crop now
held on farms are: Corn, 42.9; wheat
20; oats, 40,1. on the basis of Mr., Snow s
returns applied to the government crop
estimate, the farm reserves would total
and oats, 500, 000. 600 bushels. The reserve
of corn 200, 100000 bushels larger than
reserve held in 1911 out of the previous
largest crop ever grown, and is 476,00O,0
bushels larger than last year
The mild character of the winter and
its effect on feed requirements is empha
sized by the fact that the consumption Of
corn since November I, out of the largest
crop ever grown, and at a comparative
low range of values, is little different
than the amount used last year during the
same period out of very small crop and
at very high range of values.
The farm reserve of wheat is nearly
90 900 600 bushels larger than last year
out of a crop of 109 900 900 bushels larger,
showing that one-half additional produC-
ton as compared with 1911, is still in first
hands This showing of farm stocks har-
monies closely with the known recorded
facts of distribution of the year ending
March !. The farm reserves in Mime
sofa, the Dakotas and Montana, totals
73000,000 bushels. against "a 600, 600
bushels last year, and on the basis of
800 000, 900 bushel crop and carry over in
the four states, II harmonizes with the
known distribution to date
The farm reserve Of oats is nearly
double that reported last year and is de-
cidedly the largest ever held at this date.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-03
WIDOW ALLOWED TO
BRING NEW LAWSUIT,
THOUGH ONE FAILED

Mrs. J. 3. Spradlin, of Atlanta, is en-
titled to bring q damage suit against
The Georgia Railway and Electric Com
pauy for the death of her husband, de-
spite the fact that the administrator Of
his estate brought such a suit and lost.
This is the gist of a decision handed
down by the state supreme court today
iu reversing the judgment of Fulton su-
peior court. The Fulton superior
court had dismissed Mrs. Spradlin's
suit on the plea of bar entered by the
ep.porations attorneys, when if was
-hOwn that the administrator OF her
dead husbands estate had lost a SINH
lar suit
The court held that in such a case
NO suits could emanate from the same
action, held to be q Manageable action.
l.. b. Spradlin had been injured by a
street car on April II, 1910. He brought
suit for damage. During the tendency
Of suit in superior court, he died Mrs
Spradlin then brought suit for his
death. While her suit was pending, the
administrator of the estate continued
Spradlin's original action and lost.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-03
BUYING ORDERS
BOOST STOCKS
Interboro Issues Make Sub
StantiaI Gains-Corn Prod
uCtS Show Weakness.
Nv c. w. STORM.

NEW YORK, March 3.-Corn Products
was the weakest issues on the list at the
opening of the stock market today, the
decline being caused by the filing of a
government antitrust suit against the
Corn Products Company on Saturday.
The stock opened y lower, but within
10 minutes its decline totaled ! point.
There was aggressive buying of Reading,
which carried the issue up Ia. Among
the other advances were United States
Steel common =, Amalgamated Copper
3. American Smelling a. Southern Pa
cittc Is, Union Pacific q, Lehigh Valley 1,
Missouri Pacific T.. American Can y,
Atchison 4 and Tennessee Copper "a.
California Petroleum was unchanged on
the first sale, but later gained fractionally.
Erie advanced s..
The curb was teady.
Americans in London were strong
The market was strong in the last
hour. The following gains over the mid
day range were made: United States
Steel l, Canadian Pacific N California
Petroleum Is, .Amalgamated Copper u
and Union Pacific l.
The market closed firm Government
bonds unchanged; other bonds strong
Stock quotations;
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-03
COAL BY PRODUCTS
TRUST SUED BY u. S.

NEW YORK. March 3.-Claimin2
that it is detrimental to the coal by
products industry, as it tends to stine
competition, the department Of justice
today filed a bin Of equity in the United
states district court asking that the
American Coal Products Company be
declared unlawful.
The petitioners included the Barrett
Manufacturing Company National Coal
Tar Company and Roofing Company.
United Roofing and Manufacturing
Company Union Coal Tar Company and
others.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-03
LOCAL POST0FFICE NOW
HAS q SUB-STATl0NS

Authority was received by Postmaster
Mckee from Washington today to es-
tablish sub-station of the Atlanta post
office at the corner Of Boulevard drive
and Howard avenue, for the accommoda.
ton Of patrons in the vicinity of Kirk
wood. The station Will be the twenty
second to be established under the juris-
diction Of the Atlanta office.
The new sub-station, like the others
will be for the sale Of stamps, money or
dcrs. for registration, insurance of par
eel post packages and other routine Of
the regular office.
The station viii be in the store Of Rouse
Cessels & F'Iemming
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-03
LAWYER BOSWELL
PLEADS GUILTY
To FRAUDS
Oisbarment Proceedings Fol-
low Trial in Bail Bond and
Illegal Arrest Cases.

y ]. Boswell attorney, entered a
r,s5 If guilty before Judge Thomas in
HE superior court today on two in
..etments charging him with participa-
won In bail bond frauds and Illegal ar
.ests His plea brought to an end. for
tie present, further activity on the
part Of the state in prosecution of re-
lated cases.
pisbarment proceedings against Bos-
,.e. were instituted by Solicitor Dor
say Immediately following action by
nudge Thomas in sentencing him on the
..ea of guilty.
Confession Causes Plea.
That Boswell made no contest of the
llarges is due to an alleged confession
by Charles Isom present bailiff and
tocmer member of the police force, who
Jointly with Boswell was indicted in the
Asses of illegal arrest and extortion,
which precluded possibility of defense
In Boswells case.
several persons were indicted follow
ing an investigation several weeks ago
by the grand jury into charges that
".- SOuS NelS belIlS arrested on lake
arIants and held up for money "foI
-@ttlement." Others implicated besides
Boswell were Isom, w, j. Jordan, a JUS
lice of the peace; j. A. Harris, a bailiff;
Dave Yancey, bailiff, and Jack Reed, a
gro runner"
Ison's Trial Deferred.
lSom's case was set for today, with
that Of Boswell, but upon Boswells plea
1t was continued, and probably will not
be taken up this week. Boswell was re-
garded as the main offender in the
practice of the fraudulent bonds, and it
is likely that his acceptance of the in
eyitable and his surrender without CON
test will have an effect in ending prose
cution of his alleged conspirators. At
any rate, Solicitor Dorsey said this aft
ernoon that the other cases will not be
aiken up at this time.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-03
ATLANTA LIVE STOCK MARKET.
(Sy w. r. White, Jr.. of the White Pro.
vision Company


Cattle receipts light. Market stronger
on all middle grades, with better sup
ply Of fed steers, which continue to hnd
a ready demand at present quotations.
large number of feeders shipping this
class of beef cattle to this as well as
other markets at this time. AS usual
February and the early part OF March
most Of The winter feeders put their cat
tie ON the market and during this period
sag in price on the betrcr grades OF
FED cattle rs noticeable There Is a spen.
did demand for medium cattle m good
flesh and especially the better grades Of
heavy butcher COW stuff, with quality.
r. c. Walker, of McDonough. "a.
this week., averaging 200 pounds. three
year-oidS, short horn and fat These
steers were good enough for any market
and a credit 10 the feeder
Enough cattle are reported from seat
tering sections 10 insure fatf tvn Tor
the incoming week and with the present
active demand, prices are expected 70 be
maintained.
Hog receipts continue normal quality
Irregular and market uneven for the rea-
son of the mixed kinds coming
Hog receipts normal, Market easter.
Quotations based on actual purchases
during the current week:
Choice to good steers, 1000 to 1000. SIS
a6 90; good steers, 500 to 600. 5.5005 rs:
medium to good steers, 200 10 $50. ESQ
5.00m550i medium TO good cows, 700
475a525; medium TO coed cows, 700
10 500, 4.250 4 70; good to choice heifers,
$50, to $50, 4-75@ 52553 medium 10 good
The above represent ruling prices Of
good quality of beef cattle Inferior
grades and dairy type selling lower.
Mixed to good steers if fat, 7000S00
425Q5 90; medium TO common COWS, II
fat, 700 to 500. 350U425; mixed common,
500 to 500, 3.00@350, good butcher bulls,
Prime hogs, 100 TO zoo average. s.toa6
s 10. good butcher hogs $40 Ia t60 00ug
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-03
COTTON RALLIES
IN FINAL HOUR
Early Selling Checked by Az.
greSSiVe Buying of Spot
Houses.

NEW YORK, March S-Influenced by
higher cables than expected, the cotton
market here opened steady today, with
prices net unchanged to I points higher
thdn the closing quotations of saturday
y general selling wave prevailed at the
outset, which was said 10 be protit-takiug
SchlIl again led the selling and specula
tors were trailing him. There was no evil
dent support from bull sources and prices
quickly receded some TO Z points from
the opening.
The buying was very light and seat
tered, purchases being made chiefly on
distant positions. 1t is believed that
there is a short interest among specula-
tors, and it will require constant selling
70 Keep the market down. The Balkan
situation shows further Improvement over
sunday. while the Mexican situation
shows trouble at the border At the end
ot half hour, the price movement was
irregular from the early low level.
Offerings which have been rather heavy
during the early trading were readily alb
sorhed. mostly by spot interests, which
checked the selling pressure and the mar
ket became dull. during the late fore
noon, with prices practically unchanged
from the initial quotations. Conservative
opera tors express the belief that Wall
street and the uptown crowd hold con-
siderable short lines and it would take
very little aggressive buying to start an
upward movement, but the bull force Is
inclined to moderate purchases which
leaves the market without any substan-
tial buying.
During the afternoon session the trade
seemed dormant, March settled around
l2.27c for the day, May 12c, July 1890
and October II SIZE
Advice from New Orleans and other
sections OF the belt report better de-
mand for spots. Many conservative OPP
orators are inclined to the bear side and
are predicting much lower prices while
some OF them seem to await the first
expression Of the new administration,
which becomes effective tomorrow.
At the close the market was steady
with prices a net advance Of to s points
from the final quotations of Saturday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-03
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKETS.

NEW YORK, March 3.-Wheat, dull:
May 9Sl2n9SA; July, 9734; bonded wheat,
May, 96%i q 967a July, 964 496A; spot
No, red winter, S1.O915; $f14l4 T. 0. b.
Corn, dun No. in elevator, nominal;
export 10 2 q; to arrive f. O b. steam
oats, dun; natural white, 87a39; white
Rye quiet; No; 2 Western, Sc; c, +. f.
Buffalo, state. delivered in New York.
Harley, steady; mailing, 55M5S C. l. f.
| Buffalo; feeding, 45 pounds 65&4.
Hay, dull, No, /, S1.05. No 3, S0dS5;
clover mixed, S5U921a
Straw, quiet: Nc. j straight rye. s1.OO
Hops quiet; state, prime to choice %
m2S; Pacific coast. prime to choice, goa
Flour, quiet: spring patents, $475@5.0O;
straights, S450n470; clears, S425m445;
winter patents, $500 90; straights, $4.7j
$500, clears. $4.30@440.
Beef, firm: family, $22 00M Is 90.
Pork, quiet, mess, $40. 500 l00; family.
SCI 500235 so,
Lard, easy; city, 1925 Western prime,
11.20
Taliow, quet city in hogsheads, ca;
country in tierces. 6d6s4.
Cotton seed oil spot firmer, 6,$546.4S;
summer white, 6.40@6.90, crude southeast,
37M39la
$50
Turpentme steady, 459i d46
Rosin steady common. $50.
Wool irregular, domestic fleece, 2Sm32:
pulled, secured basis, 40@60; Texas,
secured basis, 1906,
Hides quiet native steers. 1Sa19A;
branded steers, 1917.
Coffee quiet; options opened to ii
points higher; Rio No17 on spot. 12iaM
l23s
Rice STEADY; domestic, ordinary to
,.. Molasses steady; New orleans open
sugar. raw, quiet. centrifugal s.54:
muscovado. 3.O4; molasses sugar. 2.79
(@0H l.35; cut loaf, OILS. mould a. 40:
cubes i5Ou460: powdered. 4.i0Q4.45,
diamond -, i35; confectoners 4, 4.1Ju
40; softS, no. J., 4,06M410; CNo 2 is :
points lower than No. /. and No. + and
Nos. TO ~ are each points lower than
the preceding grade.
Potatoes weak, white, nearby, 1870
2.15; Bermudas, 4.00m5.S5-
Beans irregular: pea. choice, 405MA10:
red kidney. choice. 4.35M440.
Dried fruits irregular; apricots choice
10 fancy l0h@l2h apples, evaporated,
prime to fancy, 81, USls. prunes EOS to
SOS, 6i2; SOS to zoos, 334 m5la; peaches,
choice to fancy, "a.
2t4a: chickens. 14H28; fowls, IL; ducks
~ 10; geese, 20
Live poultry dun: chickens. IS: fowls.
l3la, turkeys, Il; ROSTERS, TO- ducks, 20
geese. l2m14.
Butter strong; creamery extras, 81.
creamery frsts 22a35; state dairy tubs,
23U34; process extras, 26m27.
Cheese firm; whole milk specials 16le a.
IS; whole milk fancy, 16l3Ul7}4: Skins,
specials, llO IA: skins, choice, ga ~
Eggs tirmer; nearby white, fancy 20gt
81. nearby brown, fancy. Is, extras 25gt
%: frsts. 90
ATk-The wholesale price is at.u3alc
a quart delivered i'm New York
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-03
GRAIN DROPS ON
SNOW s REPORT
May Wheat Leads in Decline.
Combination of BeariSh Sem
timent DepreSSeS.
ST. LOUIS CASH QUOTATIONS.

CHICAGO, March 3-Wheat was
shade lower this morning on the larger
world shipments than expected coupled
WIN generally beariSh reports from across
the water Argentine clearances were
liberal and predictions are for heavy ship
luehJs again this week, with the amount
on passage larger and good portion of
lhls destined to the United Kingdom.
Northwestern receipts. while smaller than
a week ago, were considerably larger than
a year ago Winnipeg receipts were
smaller than comparative periods
Corn was "A to l4c lower on larger
worlds shipments and some pressure in
the Liverpool market Trade was fairly
active.
oats We're = to Ac lower with the other
grains and slow
Provisions We're higher with hogs
Wheat closed with losses of "a to &c
ana the bottom levels were in evidence
at the close, There was a lack Of buying
power. while the offerings increased as
the day wore away
Corn closed a to sc lower and oats
were of the same amount.
hog products We're higher all around.
Cash sales here We're. Wheat 81 900
bushels; corn, 80 900; oats $40 900.
The visible supply of wheat increased
ol,UO0 bushels for the week. corn in
creased l,342 600 bushels. and oats In
creased $4,000 bushels.
The Canadian visible supply Of wheat
increased $4,000 bushels and oats In
creased $4,000 bushels for the week.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-03
PRIMARY MOVEMENT.
GRAIN MARKET OPINIONS.

CHICAGO, March Bartlett, Frazier
& Co. Wheat-See nothing in sight at
the moment-to encourage any one to take
the buying side of the market
COrn-While the market undoubtedly
has a great many friends at the moment.
IT acts rather tired and as has often been
the case in The past prices may decline ON
compare lively small receipts While ruling
strong under a heavy movement
Oats-Trade small Fluctuations de-
pend in good part on the action OF other
grains
Provisions Inclined to look for some
recession in values.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-03
GENERAL FORECAST.

Following is the general forecast until
p. m. Tuesday:
Georgia-Generally fair tonight and
Tuesday.
Nirginia-Fair and warmer tonight;
Tuesday cloudy.
North and South Carolina and Florida
Generally fair tonight and Tuesday
Alabama, Mississippi Tennessee and
Neutrality-suspicious. tonight and Tuesday;
warmer tonight
misunderstanding cloudiness and
warmer
Arkansas nsettled and warmer
Tuesday generally cloudy and cooler.
JOklahoma-Unsettl and cooler.
East Texas-Generally cloudy and
warmer
West Texas-Fair and colder
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-03
COTTON MARKET OPINIONS.

Miller & Co.: I'VE believe the bull side
has been more than exploited and that
the tendency of prices is downward"
Heyden. stone & Co. at will take a
new crop to start things"
Logan d Bryan: advantage should be
taken of all strong spots To make sales. 20
Browning d Co. The March option
advanced quite sharply Saturday, not
Wthstandine the fact that il was not first
notice day which We think evidences that
there is no weakness I'm spots.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-03
FIRST OF NEAR BEER
DEALERS CONVICTED:
II YET TO BE TRIED

Lewis Bender near-beer dealer, one
OF cigteen near-beer saloonists indicted
10y the grand jury, was found guilty OF
selling beer without a license in 'supe-
Tor court today.
Lewis, in entering defense to thc
rAarse, said he had just forgotten" to
take out Il license when his 1912 permit
aad expired
Much interest attaches to the verdict
iu Bender's case, because of its prob
able bearing on the seventeen cases yet
to be tried.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-03
ATLANTA MULE ANU
HORSE MARKET
Corrected by the National stock Yards
Commission Company; c. G. Tur-
ner, PresiGent.l

During the past week the mule and
horse market has been very active, with
mules advancing $500 a head and horses
$1,000. This being crop time, it inspires a
heavy demand throughout the country for
stock, and we believe that the market
win advance from present prices Draught
horses nave been in heavy demand also
a cheaper grade of plugs, which shows
an advancing tendency.
Mules.
to $3.50,
$3.50
AZ to 70 hands, rough, $3.50 to $40
- to l5l& hands, finish $3.50 to s2O5
to S230.
16 hands, heavy chunk, weighing from
l,25O 70 l,400 pounds, 1855 to $500
Horses.
Southern chunk, rough from S15 to Sl1O.
southern chunk. finish. S1lO to S13j.
Good driving horses, quality and finish.
ranging in price from $3.50 to 500
.el0
$500
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-03
THE WEATHER
CONDITIONS.

WASHINGTON. March 3-The indica-
TONS are that the disturbance now over
the plains states will move eastward and
be attended by local SHOWS in the region
Of the Great Lakes, the interior of New
Nork and northern New England. and I'M
settled weather Tuesday in the mid . tlan-
tic states and the Ohio valley. over the
south Atlantics and east Gulf states
the weather viii he fair tonight and Tues
day, but with considerable cloudiness.
Temperatures will be higher tonight
through the Atlantic and east Gulf states
and Tennessee and will fall Tuesday in the
last named district and over the Great
Lakes.