davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-23
INDIANA IN NEED
OF new SCALES
Six Men Who Are Trying For line PO-
sit:Ons So Heavy That the 30
Mark Won't Record.

BLOOMINGTON, Ind. Sept. %
Indiana university has a line that is
too heavy, even for the scales, by
means of which Head Coach Jimmy
Sheldon of the Crimson football team,
keeps tab on the condition of his men.
The scales will register weights up to
21O pounds, but there are six men try
ing for line positions. who send the
beam to the top of the guard when
one of them get on the scales.
Coach Sheldon said Monday that he
guessed he would have to get a new
pair of scales as all of the six heavy
weights were fast, in good condition
and probably would get a place in the
line.
The heavyweights are: Goodman
and NOss, center; Dice and Bean,
guards, and Redman and Walker,
tackles.
There are several other candidates
for the line positions, however, who
can be weighed on the university
scales. that are giving the heavy boys
hard fight for the places.
More than forty candidates are out
for the varsity eleven and although
the practice season is only a few days
old. Coach Sheldon is putting his men
through hard scrimmages every even
ing and giving them signal practice
i'm the morning. Not satisfied with
the day practice during the
six days they are permitted TO use
Jordan field. the coach took his entire
squad 10 a fraternity house last Sun
day and gave instructions in rules, a
blackboard drill and wound up with
light signal practice in the parlors
of the house.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-23
CUBS DIVIDE TWO
WITH PHILLIES
Alexander Does a Come Back
Stunt in the First and Blanks
Them-PierCe is Too Strong
in the Second Contest.

CHICAGO. sept. 23-ChicaEo and
Philadelphia wound mp their season
series Monday by dividing up oou-
bIe-header. Alexander. VINO Vas
routed los the locals In the hrst game
SUNDAY. was good enough 10 smut
them ont IN the opener Monday AFTER
noon. timely batting OF HUMPHREYS,
giving Philadelphia 10 @ victory.
Good control 10y Pierce and hard hat-
ting gave Chicago the second game
: 10 l. Chalmers proving ineffective.
The result OF the games leaves the
locals still three games behind PHIL
adelphia in the struggle for second
place
Singles by Doolan and Knabe, com
bined with two outs. gave Phil
adelphia a run in the third inning OF
the drst game. Lobert's three-hag-
ger and Magee's single Melted the sec
ond.
In the second game Magee drove p
liner ina the stand In left field and
reached third before the ball, which
had bounded out had been felded IN.
The visitors argued that the hit should
he counted as a home run and Cm-
pire Emsiie finally allowed their
claim. The Philadelphia lead was
short lived. however. and a strong
rally i'm the fifth. sixth and seventh
rounds gave the locals five runs.
Brennan succeeded Chalmers and shut
out Chicago in the eighth
First game
Philadelphia .O01 OO1 900 n
Chicago ......O00 900 600 .
Alexander and Doom: HUMPHREYS
and Archer Umpires - O'Day and
EmSlie.
Second game
Philadelphia ..010 600 00o-1 ?
Chicago ..- 600 013 10f-5
Chalmers. Brennan and Killifer;
Pierce and Bresnahan. Umpires -
O'Day and Emslie.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-23
NINE PASSES PAVE
WAY FOR THE MAPS
New Workers Hammer the Cleveland
Five TO Four.

NEW YORK. Sept 23-Thoush
New York outhit Cleveland more than
two TO one. the visitors took the sec
Ond game OF the series 10y a score OF
10 T. What the Clevelands lacked
in hits, they made up in passes. nine
walking TO first. Three OF the passes
were converted into runs
New York had many chances 10 win
the game, but after getting runners
on the bases, could not get them
around. Falkenberg was batted for
ten hits and was taken out of the
box, with none out in the fifth and
two runs in.
Stein relieved him. and after walk
ing Zeider. filing the bases, he easily
retired the next three men. Stein was
again hard pressed in the ninth when
two passes and two hits failed Ia net
New York a run. Carisch saved the
day for Cleveland when none out and
two on the bases ne caught Holden
mapping off second. a pass. a long
fly and a single followed Holden s.
nap.
Fishers wildness enabled the visit
Ors to score four runs on him before
Schulz went To his relief I'm the third.
Schulz pitched good ball but the visit
ors found him for their winning run
i'm the fifth when Falkenberg scored
Graney on the squeeze play. Grapey
had reached third on a pass. and
Carsch's single.
Cleveland ...2O2 010 000-5 o
New York lilo 020 000-4 16 1
Falkenberg. Steen and Carisch:
Fisher. Schulz. McHale. Gossett and
Sweeney. Empires - Connolly and
OLoughlin.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-23
Venice is Not a City That
Weston Cares to Live in

| the verge OF taking out your naturali-
cation papers, you are rudely awak-
ened
St. Marks square. the only place in
Venice where you can move about
without fear of falling into the water,
skaters your dream of beauty and
low prices. The only thing that can't
happen to you in st. Marks is that
you can't fall into the water. Anything
else can-and usually does happen to
you The square is large open
space completely surrounded by goat
getters, all of whom speak good Eng
lish These gOat-getters are en-
entrenched in small shops with show
windows crowded with specimens Of
rare Ventian art to lure the innocent
traveller inside.
In fact they do not depend on lur-
ing the people inside. They go outside
and drag you in.
Money Talks.
| started for quiet stroll about the
square. Before ] had walked fifty
feet l was seized by six men and
thrown to the pavement.
One pressed six yards Of lace cur
tain in my hand. Another hung a
string of cOrals about my neck. An
other filled my pockets with enameled
watches. And still another encased
my feet in a pair of bright VermilllOn
silk socks. This indeed, was hOspi-
tally I didn't even know they eX-
pected me in town
When the ambulance surgeon pro-
nounced me out of danger. cleared my
throat and started TO make "A speech
of thanks TO my six hosts who had not
left me for a second. before had
spoken three words they handed me
bills aggregating $50 lire They said
they hoped l would be satisfied with
the things 1 had been so kind TO pur-
chase
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-23
.LEATA J. WINS
FROM ]. BOGASH
California Mare Was Second
Choice in Hotel Hartman
Stake But She Manages to
Win After Five Heats.

COLUMBUS, O., Sept. 23.-Leata L..
a California mare, was second choice
TO Frank Bogash, jr.. in the Hotel
Hartman pacing stake race that held
the place Of prominence on the pro-
gram for the opening day Of Column
bus grand circuit racing, but she won
in a five heat struggle. in which the
sprinting through the stretch was a
feature.
Seven times this season. these pac-
ers have met and Mondays victory is
the third for Leata j. In the second
heat. she did the final quarter in
% - seconds and completed the next
mile with a quarter in % IA seconds.
Winning this heat gave her an ad-
vantage over Frank Bogash. jr. They
did not have rush enough to Overtake
Del Rey in the fourth heat but were
fresher in the fifth. which Leata J.
uonal burst of speed. She was cred
tied with pacing the last half in
100 "a.
Directum l.. was a pronounced ia
vorite for the King pacing stake and
won without trouble. Though the
track was slow, he did the third and
final heat in 1904 ID to keep clear of
man.
Omar. purchased six weeks ago by
Louisville. KY, horsemen. made his
first grand circuit start today and dis
posed of Newell the first choice. They
met in the 2:11 trOt. Newell won the
first two heats with Omar close up. In
the third heat the result was reversed
and Omar did not have much trouble
in taking the next two.
cleo 3. was almost overlooked in a
field of thirteen 2:15 PAGERS. of which
Princess Margaret was thought to be
the best The first two miles were
won handily nv cleo Il. The third
heat went To Zanzibar and then the
race went over for resumption to-
morrow.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-23
NOTRE DAMEHAS
FIRST WORK OUT

Under very bad weather conditions
the Notre Dame football squad had its
first real work of the season Monday.
Thirty-one men reported for practice
and the afternoon was spent in kick
ing and very light signal running.
EX-Capt. DOrias and Berger show
ed up at last and were pleased with
the work of the new men. Prospects
seem brighter than ever for a winning
eleven.
The freshmen are to have their first
practice on Thursday. There will
probably be 40 men on this squad. and
it is said that their eleven Will be
strong enough to give the varsity a
good game. The varsity and first
year men clash oct. IL. Ii will not
be the poorest game on the varsity
schedule.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-23
SENATORS SLIP BACK
TO THEIR OLD PLACE

WASHINGTON. Sept. 23.-Wash-
ingtOn played miserably in the field
Monday and St. Louis had little diff
Guilty in winning Z TO ;. The defeat
coming when Cleveland was winning
from New York. Ousted the locals
from second place which they held
jointly with the Maps since Saturday.
Ayres. a recruit from Richmond,
Va. started his first major league
game Monday and pitched a splendid
game while on the mound. He went
along for six full innings in great
shape, holding St Louis TO three scat
tered hits, only one Of which was
clean.
In the seventh he allowed his
fourth hit and then Washington went
to pieces. Before St Louis had been
retired, five runs had crossed the
plate in which only two hits figured.
Boehling went in with two on bases
and two out After allowing the first
man TO face him 10 single, he struck
out the next batter. He was not
scored on again
Washington could do but little
with either LeverenZ or Mitchell
st. Louis ...001 600 510-7 Z .
Washington .O1O 02O 2o0-5 2
Leverenz. Mitchell. McAllister and
Agnew: Ayres. Boehling and Henry
Umpires-Dineen and Sheridan.
---------
nr,atN -IhHrn aagAMT ann
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-23
CLINCH THE PENNANT.

PHILADELPHIA Sept 23.-Phil-
adelphia won the pennant of the
American league for this season and
its fifth championship in the 13 years
history Of the organization by taking
two victories from Detroit here Mon
day
IL was n day of triumphs for the
home team. as the Detroit team was
whitewashed in each contest. the
scores being 10 and / to 0. not
a fielding error marring the after
moons work Of Connie Macks combin-
alton.
Bush held Detroit down to eight
scattered hits I'm the opening contest
and fooled his opponents when oppOr-
tunities were presented for scoring.
Philadelphia scored two runs in the
second inning Baker singled and
Dauss hit MCInnes. Both runners
moved UP on Strunk's hunt and
scored on the double squeeze" play
when Barry was thrown out on a
hunt. The other two tallies were Sc
cured by punching hits in the third
and fifth inning
The one run needed to decide the
issue In the second was scored in the
second inning Dubuc gave McInnes
= pass The latter was forced by
Walsh who stole second base and
tailed on Lapp's single TO right field.
PennOCk tWlrled for two innings.
during which Detroit got two hits and
q pass. Plank pitched the last seven
innings He was in trouble in the
third session. when with two out
Crawford and Cobb each singled and
Burns was hit by a pitched ball. fill
ing the bases. Plank then famed
Gibson.
In the last six innings Detroit did
not get n runner past first base.
Burns and Bush fclded their positions
in sensational style.
First game
Detroit .... 600 600 OOOLG s 1
Philadelphia .O21 01O OO*-4 8 0
Dauss and Gibson Bush and
SChanE Umpires - Hildebrand and
ECan.
Second game
Detroit ...... 600 600 600 !
Philadelphia .010 600 00"-1 > 0
Dubuc and Gibson; Pennock. Plank
and Lapp. Umpires-Egan and Hide
brand.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-23
INTERNAL FOOTBALL
Is ON AT N0TRE DAME

The Tnterhall football season at
Notre Dame opened this week when
n SQUAD Of 90 men from BrownsOn
hall reported 10 capt Riedman for
preliminary practice. OF last year $
team there are left Riedman. Nc
Grath. Lenihau. Morales and Meehan
? or the past FIVE years BrOwnson has
had excellent teams hut have been
unable To take the InterhaU cham
pionship and this wear the men are
determined 10 land the honor
The managers of the different hall
teams VIII soon meet to draft the In
terhall schedule.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-23
ONE HIT ALL THAT
THE MILLERS GRAB
Loudermilk Pitches a Great Game and
Louisville is a Two TO Nothing
Winner.

LOUISVILLE. sept %. - Louder
milk allowed Minneapolis but one hit
Monday and Louisville won the open
ing game of the series > TO J. F'iene
also pitched mastery bali but Beu-
miller's walk LOudeTmilks double
and Burch's single netted the locals
their two runs i'm the fifth. Both
teams played brilliantly i'm the field
despite a cold wind
Louisville 600 200 00F-2
Minneapolis 600 Q00 600 0
Loudermilk and clemens. Fiene.
ROndeau and owens. Umpires-
Chill and Irwin
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-23
DOUBLE VICTORY GIVES ATHLETICS AMERICAN PENNAN
MACK HAS CINCHED
ANOTHER REMNANT
Athletics viii Now Rest Up and
Let Substitutes Do the Work
Till End of Season.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. %. - Now
that the Philadelphia club has won
the pennant OF the American league.
preparations will at once be begun by
Manager Mack To tune up his team
for the worlds series next month. The
first move towards this end will be
the easing up on the Athletic players,
all OF whom viii be given holidays
from time 10 time until the final
series with the New York Highlanders
here on oct. 2. and 4.
Several of the players are suffering
with bruises or other injuries and
they will be given plenty Of oppor-
tunity to, get over their ills before
starting the hard conditioning for the
blue ribbon event.
Manager Mack said Monday night
that he would at once start 10 put in
subs.
7 will give some Of the veterans
a holiday tomorrow" said Mr.. Mack.
Each day I Will fill the places of
some OF them with young players
until all OF the men have had some
holidays BY the time we reach
Washington for the series which viii
start next Monday I may have in an
entire team Of substitutes.
This will depend upon whether /
think the regulars will be benefited or
otherwise, by "A lay off at that time.
] intend TO travel 10 Boston and
Washington with the team The hard
work of preparing for the world S
series Will be done in this city in the
final series with New York"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-23
ON THE GRIDIRON
YALE.

If Yale doesn't have a winning foot
ball squad this year il won't be for
lack of coaching material. Fudge
Heffelfnger. a former Yale star, will
arrive in New Haven Monday and
will be followed by Tom Shevlin, au-
thor of many new gridirOn forma-
tiOns. Fred Daily former head coach
at Williams, has joined Head Coach
Howard Jones staff. and several more
are coming
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-23
FIGHTER HrRT NECK

NEW YORK. Sept. 2S.-A sched-
uled ten-round bout between Soldier
Bartfeld and Fighting Kennedy end
ed in the fifth round here Monday
night. when Kennedy showed his op-
pOnent from the ring. Bartfeld hurt
his neck so badly that he could not
continue. Bartheld was winning
when the accident occurred
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-23
FRANKIE NEIL NOW STEWARD.

NEW 1VRh, sept Zo.-It vas
learned that Frankie Neil. who once
fought for purses well up in the
thousands. is a steward on the United
States transport Logan. which piles
between San Francisco and Manila
Neil went TO England in 1894 and
was beaten by Joe Bowker for the
bantam championship of the world.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-23
WITH THE SCRAPPERS
CROSS KID BROTHER.

NEW YORK. Sept. 2S.-Phn.
Cross. welterweight. and brother of
Leach Cross. will meet Kid Alberts in
a ten-round bout here Tuesday night.
The pair met two years ago and
Cross scored a knockout in three
rounds
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-23
ROW GIRRONS MATCHED.

BUFFALO. y. Y, Sept. 2S.-Tom
Gibbons. brother Of Mike Gibbons,
clever st. Paul welterweight. was
matched Tuesday 10 box ten rounds
with Tobo Brennan, a local boxer.
Monday night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-23
HARN YARD.

Coach Haughton of the Harvard
eleven, has cut the crimson squad in
two and only 80 men remain in the
varsity --Qup now. Tudor Gardner.
a regular tackle Of 1911. who will be
used at end this season. has arrived
in Cambridge.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-23
CORNELL.

Frick. the big Californian who be
came eligible for the varsity team at
Cornell this year, was ordered by
Coach Dan Reed 10 report to the
first team Tuesday afternoon because
Of his brilliant work on the second
team Monday Cornell has 81 men
on the field. including the cripples.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-23
CROSS COUNTRY NfEN OUT.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Sept. 23.-
Coach Alfred Shrubb Tuesday began
| wedding out material for the Harvard
varsity cross country team twenty
| eight men are candidates.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-23
h O BROWN To EIGHT.

NEW YORK. Sept. 23.-knockout
Brown OF this city and frankie Rus
sell. the New Orleans lightweight.
have signed 10 meet in a ten-round
bout in New Orleans on oct. II.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-23
PRINCETON

Rumors that Rutgers viii push
Princeton TO the limit next Saturday
are responsible for hasd work these
days in the Tiger camp.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-23
ARMY

The members of the Army team
will get a stiff workout each day this
week in preparation for the game
with Norwich university next Satur-
day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-23
AMERICAN LEAGU
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
NATIONAL IQaO.IIp

NdIIOHdF LcdSIt.
Philadelphia. 81; Chicago, %.
Boston, D St. Louis, /.
Pittsburgh-BrO oklyn-Rain.
American League.
Philadelphia, Al; Detroit, 90.
Cleveland. D New York, 4.
ChicagO-Rain.
st. Louis, Z; Washington, D.
American Association.
Louisville, ,; Minneapolis, 0.
st. Paul, 3; Columbus, 0.
indianapolis Kansas City-Rain.
Milwaukee, Z: Toledo, >.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-23
GAMES TO-DAY.
American League

Chicago at Boston.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
ST. Louis at Washington.
Cleveland at New York.
National League.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
American Association.
st. Paul at Columbus.
Milwaukee at Toledo.
Minneapolis at Louisville.
Kansas City at indianapolis.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-23
BOWLING SCORES.
STUDEBAKER LEAGUE.

Totals .....S74 SOS sO2 2ss4
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-20
Pasadena Mansions for Land

We are personal representatives for three
palatial homes In Pasadena. the City OF Homes.
owners will consider exchanging for land 10
San Joaquin or Santa Clara valleys. We wish
to deal with principals direct. Land submitted
must be good and stand rigid and expert In
vestigation- No poor soil. no alkali no inflated
values considered. For good, fair, streightfor
ward propositions, we are prepared to give
quick and reliable service. Our commission
on an exchange win be FIVE per cent straight
The properties offer the cream Of the
finest residence section of Pasadena
No l--Orange Grove Ave. 14-room house.
One Of the real ''show places
Price-S50, e0o Mortgase-s2O, 600
No. 2-Oaklawn. Lot 225x3s4 An exclusive
private residence park, near Hotel Raymond
MAGNIFICENT home. Is rooms.
prfce-S6o 600. Mortgage-$2o. 600
No. 1.-TWO acre site, overlooking famous
Arroyo Seco. House OF IL rooms. Cost, $751;
500 90. Price-S5o, 600, Clear Of incumbrancs
IL you would like to come to Pasadena to
live and hav-~a home which you can well be
proud OF, here is your opportunity.
No. 4-Magnhcent Orange Grove--f47 acres
Near San Dlmas-absolutey frostess section.
In the prime OF condition--just the place for q
'.play thing that will return you enormous
profit. Price-S165, 600. Clear of incumbrance.
Investigation invited. Address
MIR. It. III. mccoy JR.
r.. A. Rowan & Company
200 Title Insurance Bldg.
Los Angeles. California
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-20
KILLS
DRIVER IN
WRECK
Four Companions Unable to
Drag Car From Body
Pinioned in Tree

cALTSTOGA. Oct 20.--George H.
Mower. automobile man Of Napa, was
slowly strangled to death beneath a
heavy automobile that leaped q Is
foot embankment and pinioned him in
q clump of trees on the county road
yesterday. His companions, two men
and two women, struggled desper-
ateIy to remove the car. but We're
unable to bulge 1t.
Mower was demonstrating the ma
chine, which he had just sold to
Douglas D. Evey. q prominent busi-
ness man of this city. In the ma
chine were Mrs. Evey and Edward
Hudson, also of Calistoga. who were
slightly injured, and Evey and his
daughter. who escaped unscathed
The accident was peculiar. On the
steep grade between Mark West
Springs and Calistoga, known AZ Goat
hill, Mower found his gasoline sup
ply short He was half way up the
hill. Trying to force the gasoline
into the carburetor so as to gain
power. he backed the machine quickly.
He backed too far.
The machine toppled over the en-
bankment. landing Is feet below In a
clunp of trees and pinioning Mower.
The other four occupants were thrown
out.
Mower was pinioned by the chest.
When the. two women and two men
tried to lift the machine OF the suffer-
ing man, they found 1t firmly wedged
in the trees. They were upable to
bulge it.
Evey ran down to a ranch house
half a mile away to secure an ak to
chop away the trees and free the ma
chine. When he returned Mower was
dead.
Mower was popular garage owner
and automobile agent Of Napa and
related to Harry Goodman. president
of the First National bank of Napa-
He was SO years OF age and is sur
vived by a widow and daughter.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-20
BUFORD BRINGS HUNDREDS
OF REFUGEES FROM SOUTH

SAN DIEGO, Oct. 20.-The United
States army transport Buford arrived
from Mexican ports this morning
with 156 refugees for this port and
more than 200 for San Francisco.
The Buford put in here unexpectedly.
as It was believed she would proceed
to San Francisco. Quartermaster
Captain Grimm said he received
radiogram three days ago to change
his course.
The passengers were from MANIA
milo, Acapulco. Salina Cruz, San Bias,
Mazatlan, Alxtata, Topolabampo.
Guaymas. La Par and Santa Rosalia-
After discharging the vessel will pro-
coed to San Francisco. and Is due
there at sunrise Thursday.
DIES OF EXHAUSTION
Spencer II. Speed died OF exhaus-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-20

FORECAST TILL p NJ. PACIFIC TINE
TUESDAY
For San Francisco. Oakland and vicinity
Fair tonight; Tuesday fair, cooler; light north
west wind.
For California, north OF the Tehechapi-
Fair tonight; Tuesday fair. cooler; light north
west wind.
For California, south Of the Tehachapi-
Fair tonight; Tuesday fair, cooler; light north
east wind
For Neyada-Fair tonight and Tuesday
For Sacramento valley-Fair tonight; Tues
day fair cooler; light north wind.
For Santa Clara valley-Fair tonight: Tues
Gay fair, cooler: light northwest wind.
For San Joaquin valley-Fair tonight: Tues
csy fair, cooler; light north wind.
WEATHER CONDITIONS
The area Of high pressure over the northern
portion Of the Pacific slope has moved south
eastward and now covers the plateau region,
causing fair and weather over the Pa
chic coast. except cloudy IN Washington. The
storm In the north Pacific is moving eastward
through the British possessions, giving CLOUDY
weather to the northwestern portion OF the
cou3try. The eastern storm is moving down
the St. Lawrence valley and has caused gen.
efal rain over the Mississippi valley and east
ward to the Atlantic. Very cool weather
prevails over the rocky mountain region,
plains states and western portion Of the Mis-
sissippi valley. Conditions are favorable for
continued fair weather in this district tonight
aud Tuesday, with cooler weather in Call
fornia Tuesday. G.. H. WILSON,
Local Fosecaster.