davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-05-01

FOR SALE:-House and 2 lots,
1881 18th avenue south. Will sell
very cheap. 5td-1tw.-Advertise
Albert Zirke had the first finger
of his right hand cut off at the Mac
Kinnon plant Wedne sday.
Andrew Sodin is ra-painting the up
per part of the building occupied by
the Citizens National bank. The bod
OF the building is being painted an
ivory color and the trimmings are
chocolate.
G. B. Gardner returned from o.
conomowoc Thursday evening. Mr..
Gardner was called away early in
the week by the serious illness OF
his father.
B. Metzger has the foundation
laid for a new porch on the front of
| his house. The lower part of the
porch will be laid with Carey's con
crete blocks. While rebuilding his
front porch he is going to widen it.
! In speaking of Walter L. Palmeter
who was drowned above Biron, the
Stevens Point Daily Journal says
He was about 90 years of age and
the son Of Walter Palmeter, formerly
| OF this city, but who now lives at
Manning North Dakota. The former
lived for some time in Maine, where
he was married, but returned to Wis
consin about two years ago.
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE for
Grand Rapids property, my home
known as 'The Cakes" at Nekoosa.
River frontage, s acres, fenced and
cross fenced. modren room house,
bath, hot and cold water. Enquire
koosa, Wisconsin, 4td-1tw- Adver-
| tisement.
Phillip Birch, a colored man from
MarshfieId, was adjudged insane by
| County Judge w. J. Conway and com
| mitted to the Northern hospital for
the Insane at Oshkosh Sheriff Cow
ell and Deputy Sheriff Fred Pappe
of Marshfield took Birch to the asy-
hum Friday afternoon.
The first invoice of that beautiful
little fragrant flower "Arbutus" that
greets us early in the summer was
received Thursday evening from Ma
Their, Wis, by T. o. Riley It's fra
GRANGE and beauty brings pleasure
to everyone who is fortunate in re-
ceiving them.
Mrs. Emily Pascavis who has been
visiting with her daughter at Wau-
sau returned home Thursday.
Mrs. Allie returned to her home
at MerriM Thursday evening after a
few days visit in the city, with her
daughter, Mrs. Ward Waterman.
Howard Dustin and Ray Young
child left Thursday for Minneapolis
where they have secured employ
ment.
Mrs G. E. Kruger left Friday for a
few days. visit with her daughter
Mrs. Glen Cooper at Stevens Point.
Mrs Parsons, of Grand Rapids
Mich, has been spending the week
visiting with her husband, who is
superintendent of the Oberbeck Mfg
Co. in this city.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-05-01
Cash
Talks


Money is not am argument but
piece of change is a powerful persua-
der That wise sentiment originated
in the brain pan of Sam Jones. the.
great pulpit exhorter. Sam found it
hard to coax money out of some chap
pockets, but he knew he could save
more souls with the cash than he
could on an empty stomach.
There are some things that even
money win not buy, but man is
more receptive to good influences
just after being fed. l can now near
the boss a sayin': Ben, you can
that pazaza talk and say something
about R. c. shingles!"
All right! Here goes,i Just got
in two cars of the best R. C. shingles
on earth, but We don't wanta keep
EN- on earth-they for a thatch-
in of your roof Get our prices be-
| fore buying.
| pU,nr Tur roocTEp NTH
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-05-01
DELINQUENT TAX LIST.
Continued from Page 4
TOWN o. SHERRY.

"A n, Range ) E.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-05-01

NortherIy half OF lot ,
Westerly half Of south
half of lot )
All Of lot 4
except that part of lot
4, block Z, as describ-
ed in deed recorded in
Vol. Y of Deeds, on.
page 222, Wood Count,
Records.
East half of south half
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-05-01
TOWN OE WOOD.
VILLAGE OF BIRON.

Township % n, Range s E
Sc sW 81
VILLAGE OF NEKoosA.
Township Il n, Range E
sW ne J
eA OF NJ OF NV Sc
CITY OF PITTSVlLlE.
Township % N, Range E.
Lot Blk. Sec.
A piece of land commencing
IA rods north and SO #.
west of the Sc corner of
ne4 of swA running thence
north 100 # west $50 IT.
south 100 it. east $50 it.
to place OF beginning, be
ing p
Sub. Div. sw Sc a strip 80
it. wide off entire north
side OF 1 p
Sub Div. sw Sc a strop so
it, wide off entire north
side of q
Part Of lot /, block 10 of
Sub Div. sw Sc 2
as described in Vol 80 of
Deeds, on page 139, Wood
County Records.
sw sW "a
Sub. Div. NV ne IA "a
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-05-01

EasterIy IA acre of
| lot )
So of sell of swA of
nw4 of Sec. 5-25-3.
That part of seA of
| sell of Sec. 5-25-3 as
described in deed re
corded in Vol. "a of
| Deeds, on page All,
Wood County Records.
| ALL of Sw4 OF seA of
Sec. $3.50, north of
| w. c. R. R.
Rempke Homestead
That part of seA Of Sc
a of Sec. 1853, des-
cribed as follows: be
ginning 525A feet
sOuthweSterly from
where the south line
of ninth street inter
sects the westerly
line of Central Ave.
on west line of Cen
! trail Ave, running
thence southwesterly
along westerly line of
Central Ave, a dis
lance of 120 6-10 it.
thence nlorthWesteriy at
right angle to Gem
trail Ave, a distance
of 100 feet, thence
northeasterly parallel
to Central Ave, u dis
lance of SO % it, to
NJ. Kramer's lot
thence east parallel
to Is line on south side
of the nwA of swA
of Sec. s. a distance
of 162 it., to place of
beginning being
part of SCI of seA
of Sec 1858, and sw
a of swA of Sec. s.
25-3-
That part of seA se4 of Sec. Z
25-3 as described in deed recorded
lin Vol. 81 of Deeds, on page l2g
Wood County Records.
That part OF SEA of seA OF Sec.
1858 and that part of sWA OF sW
a of Sec. S-25-3 as described in
deed recorded in Vol 81 of Deeds,
on page 1923. Wood County Records
East 10 acres of the neA nWA Sec.
1888.
That part of nell ne Il of Sec. IS
25-3 as described in deed recorded
in Vol. II of Deeds, on page $40,
Wood County Records.
That part OF sw14 of neA of neA OF
ne 4 of Sec. 1928 west OF Cen
trail Ave.
CITY OF GRAND RAPIDS.
Sargent's Plat
Lot Blk. Sec.
Lot in fractional lot 8
k2-6
n. Sc feet off lot 16 in
fractional lot
22-6
Lot 35, in fractional lot
22-6,a S described in
Vol. 80 of Deeds, on
page $40, Wood Coun-
ty Records.
Lot in fractional lot
22-6, except part con-
veyed to others.
Scott and Martins Addition
Lots Z, s, 9, 10, IL,
Lots ytO /. ?. 3, 4. 3, and
Lots l. ,, 3, 4, and
Lots l, ,, 3, 4, >, 6, Z,
8, 9, 10, II and y
Lots L, ?, 3, 4, 5, and )
Lots /, ?, and 3 s
Cruikshanks Plat
Lots 8 and 10 and south
SO 2-3 feet of lots 4
and
Lang's Replat.-
Lots 1 and
Lots 3, 6, I, and
Sargent's Plat
Part of Sc Sc
22-6, as described in
Vol. 81 OF Deeds on
page Il, Wood County
Records.
Sargent's Plat, SUBJ of Fractional
Lot l.
d North 81 fit. of lots
II, u and IS IL
22-6.
d e12 of
Wood Addition
Lots | and II
Lots 8 and II
Sargent's Plat, Sub. Div. seA NV
Il
Part of lot /, block /,
of sell nw14 IL
22-6, as described in
Vol so of Deeds. on
page 2SS, Wood Coun-
ty Records
Part of lot 1, block L
of seA nwA Il
22-6 as described in
Vol 81 of Deeds on
page 312, Wood County
Records.
Sub. Div. of Sc 4 nwA
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-01
DISHES FOR THE SUNDAY NIGHT
SUPPER.

Sandwiches are always a fayorite
for night lunch and it saves the
serving of butter and cold meat.
Potato and Ham Sandwich.-Into
pint and a half Of well seasoned and
mashed potato stir two eggs without
beating. Spread two tablespoonfuIs OF
this potato out smoothly and lay on
it a slice of neatly trimmed cold
boiled ham; cover this with more of
the potato; press the edges well to-
gether. laying in smoking hot fat and
fry a delicate brown
Cabbage SaIad.-Chop a half head
of cabbage rather fine, add one table
spoonful of sugar and half table
spoonful of salt, pound with the potato
masher until the juice begins to run,
put into salad bowl and pour over
sour cream
\ pratty pitcher may be used for
the chocolate il one has no pot. The
pot and cups must be hot
Potatoes baked, escaIloped. creamed
or fried are good for a supper dish.
Pineapple Cones.-Slices OF pine
apple heated with riCed cream cheese
anu sci NeQ W i'm ItIt0 dress III Z
makes a most acceptable salad
For dessert sponge cakes baked in
gem pans and filled with whipped
cream are most delightful
Peaches and cream may be served
any time of year for the canned
| peaches will answer when the fresh
ones are out OF the market.
Olive Squares.-Cut brown bread
very thin. butter each slice and
sprinkle lightly with pepper and salt
stone eight olives. chop them with
two stalks Of celery, one small sour
/ pickle, teaspoonful of catsup, q dash
/ of salt, and a pinch of mustard. Min
/ well and spread on the bread Cold
meat, very thin slice, may be added
/ on the olive mixture
/ Date STANDARDIZATION out light
/ bread dough rather thin and butter
/ well, spread with dates and lay the
! dough over let rise, brush with mill
and bake in a moderate oven. These
! are good either hot or cold
\ delicious hot biscuit IS one made
! Of baking powder, spread with butter
and maple sugar grated, rolled up anC
cut in rings. Bake in a hot oven
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-01

A novel form Of manicure file has
been designed by a California man. A
ring slips over the finger to about the
middle of the second joint and holds
the device in place. Piyoted to this
ring are tiny supports which hold a
file, and the file is adjustably mount
ed so that it is in continual contact
with the nail. To reduce a nail with
this device then the user merely moves
the file from side to side by means OF
a little handle and an accurate semi
circle is made The work is thus done
automatically without the trouble OF
shaping the nail as must be done when
using the regulation fiat file.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-01
To stiffen croquette Mixtures.

If the croquette mixture is not firm
enough to handle and TO mold easily
soak Il tablespoonful of graduated
gelatin in cold water and dissolve it
in boiling water, using just as little
water as possible, Stir this into the
croquette mixture and set aside until
the gelatin has had time to harden.
The croquettes can then be made
easily. The heat of the frying will
melt the gelatin and the inside of the
croquettes will be as soft and as
creamy as ever. If the supply of
grease is low don't risk running the
croquetes by trying to fry them; put
them into the oven TO bake
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-01
AMUSEMENT NOTES.
SACCHETTI THE STAR.
Caruso's Only Rival to be Heard in
Grand Opera Festival

..rf s.,..h..+: 1...,,.. ,..... -,
~, u ''"', ''''' ''' '>' ; WI
'"''. he "ouit excel the most famous
artist, sand the Brooklyn Daily Eagle,
In q criticism of the performance bv
the AIcrropoIiran 0nari co,1.a,.,- Of
the Brooktvu Aradr,ny nf Uusi,. Tho
Girl Of the Golden West had haan re-
pcarpd.-Caroso sara +ba tenor role
tbc FIRST and Sa,...l,a++; +Ia sa..on,I
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-01
RennedY For Burns.

A mixture of castor oil with the
white Of egg has been recommended
for burns. 1t allays the pain more
quickly and causes the wound to heal
more rapidly than any other applica-
ton. The eggs are broken and emptied
into a bowl, and the castor oil gradu-
ally and slowly poured in while the
eggs are beaten. Enough oil is added
to make thick creamy paste, which
i applied to the burn with a feather.
The applications are repeated often
enough to prevent their becoming dry
or sticky. 1t is best to abstain from
any dressings. leaving the surface I'M
covered
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-01
TO SUBSC RIDERS.

It IS the aim OF the management t.
secure efficient service in the delivery o.
the paper each night and il solicits tn
co operation of subscribers to that end
Prompt report should be given of each
failure TO receive the paper on the morn
ing following the omission, in person, by
telephone or postal card. thus enabling
the .ause of the error to be promptly
and accurately discovered and the proper
remedy Immediately applied. 1t Is only
by this method that the publisher can
secure the desired service.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-01
Banana Puddind.

Lady fingers or stale cake. two large
bananas sliced, half cupfuI seeded
raisins, two eggs. two tablespoonfuls
cornstarch. one and one-half pints of
milk. Line deep baking dish with
cake. Lay sliced bananas and raisins
in bottom. Make cuStard Of eggs
yolks only, milk and cornstarch. Pour
hot custard over bananas. Make me
ringue of egg whites, spread on top
of pudding and bake Il few minutes
until Well favored and brown.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-01
Kitchen Kinks.
covered

Do not add salt to cabbage. cauli-
flower or Brussels sprouts, for it will
darken them.
Carrots and beets should be cooked
whole, then sliced.
TO whiten scorched linen dampen
with soapsuds and lay in the sun or
boil in a gallon of milk into which
has been placed a pound Of shaved
white soap.
4 little lard added to starch will
keep it from sticking.
Empty fruit into jars before placing
in the refrigerator if you do not wish
it to scent butter and milk.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-01
Mexican Pinocha,

This delicious candy is made by
cooking one and one-half cupfuls brown
sugar, one-half cupful granulated
sugar, three-fourths cupful milk or
cream together until it reaches the
point where it Will form a soft waxy
ball in cold water when tested. Re
move from fire. add one cupful of nut
meats, one teaspoonful vanilla and stir
till creamy; then turn on CREASED
dishes and when cool cut i'll squares.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-01
Orance RinqS.

Boil two cupfuls of granulated sugar
and one-fourth cupful of water until it
will form ball III water. Remove and
add the stiff white of an egg and n
half cupful of orange pulp. Beat until
creamy and turn on a creased board.
Grease the rolling pin and roll the
mixture out thin. Cut in rings with 4
small baking powder can lid and dip
each ring in grated almond meats
Woman'S Home Companion.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-01
METEOROLOGICAL RECORD.
Taken at Is High Street, Brattlcboro,
Elevation SO Feet, by T. R.
Vaughan.

Vaughan.
Maximum temperature. 81, (2d, 3d);
minimum temperature, -, 13th); mean
temperature 50; maximum barometer,
30.66, (l6th); minimum barometer,
POI, (lath); mean barometer. 800;
clear days, Z: prevailing wind, South;
frosts, 18th, 10th, 18th; precipitation,
2.o3 inches: precipitation this month,
asst year. 10 inches; precipitation for
1913, u inches; precipitation to Oct. |,
1912, 21.e5 inches; deficiency this year,
$50 inches; thunder, 9TH, >th
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-01

No wonder Mayor Fitzgerald Of Bos-
ton is popular. He raised the salaries
OF POO municipal employees yesterday.
OF course the taxpayers. who contribute
the $4,000 extra, never think about
the change, and the 200 employees and
their friends will be good workers in the
next campaign.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-01
DIE kEElIES
Cab 8 EI:)LNNE Mt

Is sure to bring to an honest breast
A blessing of glad content.
And so. though skies may frown or smile,
Be diHgent day by day;
Rewards will greet you after while.
If you just keep working away.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-01
Sour Cream Salad DRESSING.

one cupful sour cream. one table
spoonful sugar. one teaspoonful salt,
Sne level teaspoonful dry mustard and
-FOUR tablespoonfuls of vinegar.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-01
The Kitchen Apron.

Always make kitchen aprons with
luli ruitie at the bottom: then when the
apron is stifflT starched. the ruff1e~wili
stand out and protect the bottom of the
dress.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-01
TO ADVERTISERS,

Transient advertising-Ru Of paper
so cents an inch for first insertion; q
cents an inch for each subsequent in
serton. Limited space on first page at
double rates.
Space rates on application.
Classified advertisements Five cents
a line first insertion with so per cent
discount for each subsequent insertion
without change OF copy.
Reading Notices-Ten cents a line first
insertion with so per cent discount FOR
each subsequent insertion without change
Of copy.
Position. 10 per cent extra
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-01

Over 100000 pleasure automobiles
are registered in the United States
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-01
Vhe 3rattlehnro 8eformer

Entered in the postoff1ce at Brattleboro
VT, as second class matter.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-06
NOTES,

Norway has 40 school for elemen-
tary instruction in agriculture, horti-
culture, forestry and dairying.
Etudents of the New York State Lii
brary school are compelled to spend
one month in practice work in any
library they select in the United
States.
; An exposition known as "The Adria
Exposition will be held at Vienna
during the present year under the aus
pices of the Austrian government and
the city of Vienna. It win be devoted
to exhibits showing the civilization,
history and scenic beauty of the Adj
riatic countries.
A list of accredited high schools of
the south is to be made out by the
association of secondary colleges and
secondary schools of the southern
states in order to stimulate the high
schools to maintain high standards, II
is intended that the Southern LIST"
shall be an honor list of schools for
the entire section.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-06
EBRA CUT AT ITS DEEPEST POINT.

mented the daily output of the factory
by 40 per cent. At lunch time every
day a half hour is devoted to a dance.
1t was not welfare work but a study
of Afro-American psychology that in
troduced music into these factories.
1t is generally supposed that only
men work in the steel trades but in
Pittsburgh and surrounding towns
women have entered the steel factories
in considerable numbers and their
work has become al important consid-
GRAFTON in several branches of steel
production. In the sheet steel and
tin plate factories. women work with
men and boys in handling the great
sheets of metal. They AXE them
when they are partially cooled and sep
arate them by physical force and sort
them after they are finished. Each OF
these steel plates weighs from six to
eight pounds and the women handle
them all day, carrying the assorted
piles to the. general stock. These
women are all of foreign birth, most of
them Polish or Slavish peasant women
whose strength is often superior to
that of the average a
The work in the glass factories.
"iAAii ii'" SlITPioS llolSaIluS OF WOE1-
Ell in the United States, is little less
disagreeable than that in the metal
factories, although it does not call for
so much physical strength. In the
manufacture of glass women do a large
proportion of the grinding, cutting off
and decorating. In this last process
the heat becomes almost unbearable
because no air can be admitted on ac-
count of it drying the color mixture
rapidly, thus causing cloudiness.
The %silvering of mirrors is done by
as a part of the glass industry.
This, too, is unpleasant on account Of
the action of the chemicals with which
they work. The washing and clean
of finished glass products used to
be done by boys, but an increasing
number of women now are employed
in this work.
One of the earliest trades to be en-
tered by women is that of printing
and it still affords a comfortable liy-
ing to an army of women, who receive
remuneration han in most other
industries. 1t is said that in Rhode
Island Benjamin Franklin's sister-in-
law printed for the colony as far back
as 1865. One of her works was an
of the laws then in existence,
which composed a volume of $40 folio
Her W. daughters assisted
her n because, Of the amount of pub
lie printing issued from their press,
they We're designated as Court n
Government Compositions at Case" At
thousands of women are regu-
:arly engaged in the printing trade Of
his country. Some of them have
mastered the linotype machines and
are members of rade unions emitting
them to receive as much pay per hour
rs men for the same class of work.
Tomorrow: The Modern Woman.
on the Farm.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-06
AN ANNIVERSARY

AN ADMINISTRATORS of the
events which will make the coming
week interesting receives somewhat
extended mention on another page of
The Muscular this morning. Next
Saturday, the First National bank of
Missoula, the oldest national bank In
the state, will celebrate the fortieth
anniversary of it's organization. 1t is
a distinction which is notable, to be
at the head of the list of national
banks in Montana. The position itself
bespeaks solidity and permanency
The history of the First National is
really the history of the growth Of
Missoula. 1t has been written, too, in
chapters which will endure. Congrat-
ulations will be shoWered upon the
city's oldest financial institution,
which is also the states senior ma
tional bank, this week. These con-
CALCULATIONS will come from all quar-
tiers and some from long distances, for
the influence of the First National is
wide n it's connections are. far
reaching. 1t will be a week of COM
pliments. But we are sure there will
be none of the congratulations more
sincere than those which come from
the HON folks. Missoula people will
be interested in the anniversary; they
will be glad to manifest their appre-
citation of the splendid part which the
First National a taken in the devel-
opnent of western Montana and in the
advancement of the interests of this
region. And We believe that the ex-
preston of the folks at home will be
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-06

which is being given the establish
ment of this summer educational work
IS really the first attempt which has
heen made to capitalize what is one
OF Mlssoula's priceless possessions. a
summer climate which is incompar-
able and scenery which is unrivalled.
Or the purely educational work OF the
summer school, it can be said in all
truthtulness that there is no better
opportunity offered, anywhere, to
teachers and advanced students who
deslre to take up work along special
lines under conditions which are most
to accomplishment. The
summer session at the university and
the field work at the biological station
of tlathead lake combine to make this
vacation opportunity specially attrac-
tive.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-06
PASSING

Whanne that April with his shoures sote
The drought If March hath perced to the
rote,
And smale foules maken melodie,
That slepen allie night with open eye,
So priketh hem nature in hir corages;
Than longen folk to gon on pilgrimages.
Probably there have been spring
poets since the birth of time. The
breakup Of winter seems to have ever
possessed a charm md to have been
an inspiration. Those countries which
have no change. of season miss the
delight of spring; they are to be pit
led. There is a pleasure in spring
which is denied to the eternal-summer
countries; it is a pleasure to which
writers have testified aver since poets
began to chip their lines on blocks of
stone. Witness the lines above which
have immortalized G.. Chaucer, who
wrote of spring and it's lure before he
learned to spell. The variable dispo-
sition of spring is a wonder. The
bright, warm day inspires poetry; it's
successor, dark and damp, elicits pro-
family; but the charm of the bright
day is so strong that it's record en-
dures, while we forget the discomfort
of the damp wind and the
shower. This year, April is very slow
in getting the drought of March
perced to the rote." But the commit
tee on weather. conditions reports
progress this morning and we may
hope for a better showing during the
seven days ahead.