davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-19

V. M. Rice, on Friday, arrived, from
South Brewer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-19

A son was born. Thursday, to the
Wife of S. Walport, Randolph.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-19

Mr. and Mrs. William Hobbs of Nor
est'v-C elk. are the guests of the form
er's brother, Chas. Hobbs, for few
days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-19
FOR RENT
"45 Coffin Court,

May LIST, No. ITO Main Ave-. Farm
ingdale, Me-, opposite Grant street.
Second floor, six rooms. S. G. Decker.
i65 Water street, Gardiner. Maine.
apr1id1wk
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-19
HALLOWELL.
misSE|izaboihBu
ed by Dr., friedman.
Two Games Of Baseball viii
Be Played Here, To-day.
G. {. Farrar Presented with kigh
Priests Jewel Of r. A. N.

Miss Elizabeth Burns accompanied
" her sister, Miss Rose Burns, re-
urned, Friday morning, from Provi-
lence, T. l. where the former was
nnocu'ated with DR.. Friedrich F.
Friedmann's vaccine. Miss Burns has
been suffering from pulmonary tuber-
eulosis for the past II months. al
hough Or friedman pronounced her
an incinlent case, and was practically
certain u her recovery. She said that
me has no idea Of the hundreds that
are in Providence. trying to secure an
interview with the doctors in charge,
md that the rich are mingled with
he poor, forming a massive crowd, in
vain effort to obtain an injection of
he vaccine
Miss Rurrs viii return to Providence
n abb ut six weeks to receive 4 second
nnoCulation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-19

Edward Murphy of Manchester. left,
'riday, for Boston, called there by the
leath of his father.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-19

John McGregor left, on train Ga, Fri
av morning. for Boston on matters of
business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-19

a meeting Of the Poultrymen Will be
cid at Granite Cutters hall, at p.
= this Saturday evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-19
CARD .NER.

Telephone 37-W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-24
Misses Dodd and RavensCroft
Try Garden City Links.
FORMER ON HER GAME
Spectacular Shots Too Much
for Miss Hollins and
Miss Hyde.

Miss Muriel Dodd, the British champion.
an Miss Gladys Ravenscroft, the English
girl who won the American title last
week AT Wilmington, Del. paid their first
visit TO a metropolitan course yesterday.
At the Garden City Golf Club. where they
competed in a thirtysix-hole four-ball
match against Miss Marion Hollins. the
metropolitan champion and runner mp in
the national. and Miss Lillian B. Hyde OF
South Shore. the British pair won by 3
up and to play.
The contest was even throughout the
early round. In fact, ii was all square
AT the end of the seventeenth hole. 1t
was at the eighteenth. over the pond. that
Miss Dodd performed in sensational style.
All OF the players, except the British
champion. elected TO use iron from the tee.
Miss Hollins's tee shot got into the pit AT
the right. Miss Hyde was quite sure Of
her ?. for her ball came 10 rest within
ten feet Of the pin.
Miss Ravenscroft found the pit TO the
left. and Miss Dodd. using "A spoon, car
rsed over the green into the same pit.
where many hope in the past has been
blasted Taking a niblick Miss Dodd
pitched out superbly and the ball dropped
beside the cup and trickled in. giving her
q 2. and making her side ! up. Miss
Hyde did not even try for her putt. and.
like the others picked up In fact, the
players did not take the trouble TO hole
out at half the holes in the early round.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-24
Rowing q Golf 4 Boxing 4 Other Sports
MRS.CHILVERS ON HERGAME
Leads Field in Woman One
Day Golf Tournament.

Mrs. William Chilvers. Of Dunwoodie,
in the one-day tournament OF the
Womer's Metropolitan Golf Association
over the links OF the Westfield Golf club.
Yesterday, turned in a card Of 94-S-sS.
not only winning the gross but leading
for the net award AS she could not take
two prizes, it left Miss Edith Hitler. OF
Crawford with $3.50. the net honors
Miss Hitler tied with Mrs. w. J. Faith,
Of Wykagyl for the birdie" award, but
the same rGfe prevented the Crawford
girl from figuring, which made Mrs.
Faith prize winner.
In the approaching and putting COM
petition Miss Hazel Gardner, OF West
field. won with score of s. while Mrs.
r. l.. tombstone, Of Glen Ridge. was sec
ond with 9. Mrs. Sidney We'll. OF Fair
view, and Mrs. Chilvers tied for third
with 10
The One-day tournament. which was
postponed from last Monday at the Es-
sex County Country Club because OF the
heavy rain. will be held over the same
course next Monday.
The following returned cards:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-24
SERVICE BADGES READY
Veterans in Civil Life Can o.
tain Them on Request.
From The Tribune Bureau. !

Washington. oct 23.-Men who served in
the regular army before January II, 1906
and in the volunteers during the Civil
War. the Spanish-American War and the
Philippine instruction are now able, II
they desire to do so. to obtain the regular
campaign badges which the army people
now wear and which symbolic such SER
vice.
The War Department has had hundreds
OF requests for such badges from men
who saw service and are now In civil life.
Any one entitled to the badge can apply
10 the adjutant general Of the army who
will send the application to the Superin-
tendent OF the United States Mint, at
Philadelphia. authorizing the sale of the
badge, which will cost the applicant 30 or
Gu cents.
The service badges are: Civil War cam
paign badge. Indian campaign badge,
Spanish campaign badge Philippine CAM
paign badge, China campaign badge and
Army Of Cuban paciiication badge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-24
English Women Golfers
Win a -Four Ball Match

helnr content II the hole was won.
When the second round began the Amer
lcans souared the match at the first mole
but thereafter 10 the turn were wild OF
tho too Thus when the turn was reached
the Rritons were 3 up. They won SIX
holes in succession, but the Americans won
the ninth. when their opponents potn
failed TO get their second shots to the
green.
The remainder Of the round was dis
tinctIv in the Americans favor, but the
spuft came too late and the decision was
reached on the sixteenth green. on the
twelfth Miss Dodd pulled her drive into
a sandbank TO the left and close TO the
green. In some peculiar manner the bail
bounced out smartlv, evidently having
struck something hard In the trap anu
came 10 rest within eight feet OF the pm
Miss Dodd was so amused at the incident
that she had all she could do TO control
herself. and as a result took three puts
and lost the hole for her side
When the match had finished 1t was de-
cided tu play out the two bye holes, Tor
Il was almost as easy to play as to Walk
to the clubhouse. Miss Ravenscroft OBJ
tanned ner at the home hole, the Amer
leans having won the seventeenth. but
Miss Hollins ran down ten-footer for
., which left the Americans all square on
the afternoon play.
4 small gallery. containing some well
known players. followed the match, among
them being Walter ]. Travis, Frederick
Herrcshoff, John NJ. Ward Mckim 1ol-
Inns and James r. Hyde. Mrs. c. w.
RendiCs also was a spectator
Accurate cards were impossible in the
morning but the best ball OF the afternoon
round. with few approximations, FOL
lows.
Miss Raverscron and Miss Dodd
out. = 3 > S-l3
Miss Hollins and Miss Hyde
Out > > q SO
Miss Ravenscroft and Miss Dodd.
In. = u 3-3J-NN
Miss Hollins and Miss Hyde
In...... = 2-Il-S'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-24
Yale CreW at Princeton
and ROWS Over Course

Hartman. the Yale coach. announced
that his men would go out on the water
twice Tomorrow for light work on the
course. in order 10 learn 1t thoroughly
They have been ordered 10 report in the
morning and again in the afternoon.
The Tigers took things easily, to-day,
and. according TO DIR. Spaeth. will have no
more real work before the race on Sathr-
day afternoon They tried "A few racing
starts this afternoon and will go out
only once tomorrow.
After watching Yale's stroke this af-
ternoor the Tigers were not nearly so
dubious as 10 their chances for giving
the visitors a good pull in the race, and
even dared to express some hope OF doing
better than put up a losing fight
Yale won the choice In the drawing tor
courses at the close Of the practice. ana
picked the west course. on the Princeton
side OF the lake while the Tigers Will
have the canal bank
The crews will be boated as follows:
Yale-Low, bow; Rogers ?; Denegre. ;;
Rapp, I; Woodruff. 3; Fitzpatrick 6, Titus.
I; Croker, stroke; Moore. coxswain.
Princeton-Bunzel, bow; Pyne. ,. Nc
Kibben, 3; Quimby Hefron. .; Purdy,
G.; Briggs, T. Putnam. stroke; Skies. cox
swain.
The race will be rowed on Saturday i'm
mediately after the Princeton Dartmouth
football game. which begins at o clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-24
NEW JUDGE ADVOCATE
Commander Mclean Recon-
mended to Succeed Russell.

From The Tribune Burraul
Washington. oct 2}.-The SECRETARY Of
the Navy recommended to President Will
son to-day the appointment of Commdn-
der Ridley Mclean to be judge advocate
general Of the navy. succeeding Captain
Robert l. Russell, whose four-year de.ail
ia that position will be completed next
month. Captain Russell has been assigned
to command the battleship South Caro-
lima.
Secretary Daniels said to-day that he
rcga rdcd Captain Russell as an able and
useful officer and jurist, and deeply ie-
GREETED the necessity for his going to sea
Commander Mclean is regarded, says a
statement issued by the Navy Depart
ment. as one OF the ablest officers i'm the
navy. His record shows him TO be of ex-
ceptionally high type and Of marked abii-
ity Commander Mclean is now execu-
tive officer OF the battleship Florida.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-24
TO CHOOSE GOLF OFFICERS
Metropolitan Association Picks
Nominating Committee.

Frederick II Thomas, secretary OF the
Metropolitan Golf Association announced
last night that the executive committee
had selected the nominating committee
for 1914 Herbert l. Pratt, OF Nassau
succeeds Charles r. Macdonald as chalr-
man and is the only one who served last
year 10 hold over. Associated with MI.
Pratt are Wynant ID. Nanderpool' OF
Newark. former secretary OF the associa-
ton. and Harmon S. Graves, OF Wykagyl.
The annual "gymkhana' tournament
and dinner OF the New York Newspaper
Golf Club will be held next Thursday at
Van Cortlandt Park Conditions govern
ing the competition provide that con-
,eslants are 10 play the twelve meadow
holes with only one club. each player 10
receive two-thirds Of his regular c!uD
handicap.
On the hin holes. each man viii take
twenty strokes. together with one third
u his handicap. planting his tombstone
at The place where his ball lies. The man
VINO mas covered the greatest distance
WINS Following the day on the links
fark Commissioner Higgins will be the
guest OF honor at the dinner
Mrs. J s. Irving won the woman's
championship Of the Scarsdale Golf and
country Club YESTERDAY when she de
Isated Mrs w 5. Bird by up and TO
pIsN IN the decisive test. Mrs Irving is
regular competitor in one-day tOurna-
inents, and entered the recent national
championship at Wilmington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-24
B. & M. NEEDS S27.000,000
Must Have 1t or Go Into Re
ceiver's Hands, Elliott Says.

Boston. oct 23.-Howard Elliott
chairman Of the New York. New Haven
& Hartford directorate, and Morris Nc
Donald, president Of the Boston q Maine
Railroad, appeared before Interstate
Commerce Commissioner , Charles \.
Prouty and the Public Service commits
sioners OF Maine. New Hampshire, Yer
mont and Massachusetts here to-day to
give assurances that any increased reve-
nue. allowed the Boston q Maine would
be expended properly
The statements Of Messrs Elliott and
Mcdonald We're made at the hearing on
the petition Of the Boston q Maine for
authority 10 increase freight rates.
Mr. Elliott told the commission that
the New Haven road controlled the Bos-
ton & Maine and was vitality interested
i'm its success The Boston & Maine. he
said. must meet obligations Of 27,000,-
900 within the next six months or go
into the hands OF a receiver. II the
Boston & Maine failed and had 10 be re.
organized the New Haven's investment
in the road would be entirely lost
President Mcdonald said the operating
less this year than last. The road was
greatly underequipped, he said, and a
large outlay would therefore be re-
quired.
Referring to salaries, he said that an
allowance Of 100000 was voted last June
10 ex-Presi1cnt Charles S. Mellen, who
had been paid no salary. The Maine
Central also voted $4,000 to Mr.. Mellen.
MIR Mcdonald said that he was re-
ceiyinp S5t 600 as president OF the Bos-
ton e Maine and 5000 az president or
the Maine Central. although he was
ONLY able TO give his sundays ana pos
siblv few Saturdays TO the latter road
MIR Prouty. Of the Interstate Com
mere Commission. said after the hear
ing that without any doubt the Boston
A. Maine would be permitted TO increase
lis rates But before coming 10 any
conclusion in the matter. he said the
fuli Interstate Commerce Commission
would come 10 Boston next month ana
Confer with the representatives OF the
road and the shippers in an eiiort 10 de-
eide lust what was best 10 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-24
TO CUT COST OF LIVING
Women Join Butchers in Fight
AGAINST the Middleman.

Philadelphia. oct p. - Philadelphia
housewives and retail butchers have or
panized TO fight the high cost Of living by
cutting out the middleman's profits. Lead
ers in the movement promise that the
prices of meats, butter and eggs VIII be
reduced 10 to % per cent below current
rates.
The house wives. under the leadership OF
Mrs William y. Derr. who conducted the
coo crusade here last winter, agreed TO
g,,,e thoir patronage to the butchers who
are forming an organization 10 ouy diTect
from the producer.
Efforts are being made TO enroll e'"o
butchers I'm the organization when pur-
poses to buy beef directly from Argentina
and eggs and butter from Western dali
ries and creameries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-24
OCEAN FREIGHT RATES.

The tonnage market was quiet in all de-
partments. and frelghts were comparatively
few. Rates wore nominal Quotations To
liverpool and London, 2&d; Glasgow, 3izd
rotterdam. csc; Hamburg. ~ pfennigs;
bremen. B7is pfennigs; Hull 3i4d; Bristol
al: Antwerp, 3D.; Cork. for orders. IS %
picked ports large tonnage, rs ] kdq IS "a :,
cation 10 Liverpool. per 100 10. SOC Char
tiers. British steamer 80, 900 quarters. grain,
Philadelphia 10 Rotterdam. IS. early No
vcmber: steamer 2042 tons canned goods
Baltimore 20 Galveston. p {. prompt: schoon-
or 7O3 tons coal Baltimore 70 Guadalupe
u Z: schooner G35 tons. coal Philadelphia 10
Porto Rico. p :: schooner, 1908 tons coal
Baltimore 20 Boston, l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-24
Marine Intelligence and Shipping
News from Near and Far

Der I5 70 the United Fruit Co, with fruit,
Arrived al the Bar at l m
Steamer Cambodge Fr). Marseilles Septem-
Der %. Dena 30 Valencia October and
Malaga 8. 70 James w Elwell Co. with
mdse. Passed in Sandy Hook at S:t5 m;
steamer Pathan CBr) Yokohama July 3. Yok-
kaich s. Kobe 9. Moji II, Shanghai 10, Keeling
90 Hong Kong a. Singapore August q. Penang
%. Alden september 10 suez p, Port said .
and Oran October 2. to William II Tweddell &
Co. with mdse. Arrived at the Bar at p
Steamer Comus, New Orleans october IS. 70
the southern Pacific co, with passengers and
mdse. Passed in Quarantine at 5:45 q M.
Steamer Porto Rico Baltimore, to the New
York and Baltimore Transportation Co with
mdse. Passed in Quarantine at 1888 a m
Steamer YORKTOWN towing barge Foohng
Suey Port Arthur. 10 the Texas OIL co. with
oil. Passed in Quarantine at 9:l0 m.
steamer Radiant, New Orleans October II, 70
the Standard OIL co. with mdse. Passed in
Steamer Bylands (Brl Huelva October T. for
Perth Amboy. Passed in Sandy Hook at 255
. m.
Steamer Huron, Jacksonville October % and
Charleston q. to the clyde So 60. with passen-
gers and mdse Passed in Quarantine at 5:25
. m.
Steamer Advance Cristobal october Is. to the
Panama SIS Line. with So passengers.
malls and mise. Arrived at the Bar at $40
a m.
Steamer star OF ireland OBJ. Cardiff October
IL 10 Funch. Edge & co, IN ballast. Arrived
at the Bar at a m.
Steamer Santa Marta (Br), Puerta CO.
iombia oct II. Santa Marta II. Colon 10 and
Kingston is, to the United Fruit co. with
81 passengers. mails and mdsc. Arrived at
the Bar at i 30 m
Steamer Korona tBrb, Demerara oct O.
Barbados. ST Lucia and Martinique II, Do
minica and GuadelouDe IL. Antigua and St
kits II. 81 Croix and 81 Thomas is. 10
Outerbridge & Co. with 40 passengers
mails and mdse. Arrived at the Bar al II
y IN, I'D.
Steamer Sarnia Ger, Frontera Oct Is. to
the Atlantic Fruit Co. with mdse. Arrived
al the Bar al 1880 m.
Steamer Hamilton, Newport News and
Norfolk, 70 the Old Dimlnion SIS Co. with
passengers and mdse. Passed in Quarantine
al 2:2j p m.
Steiner Fernndo Pc SPAN. Genoa Sept
10. Barcelona 90. Alicante "a. Malaga 20
and Havana Oct u.s. TO the Compagnia
Trasatlantica. with mdse. Arrived at the
Bar at I m.
SANDY Hook, y J, oct q. $50 m-wlnd
east southeast moderate breeze; partly cloudy;
light sea.
Steamers Mamma Hata, Baltimore; Mara
cas- (Br). Perth Amboy; Kildale (Br). Rio
Jsneiro; George f Warren. Hampton Roads;
Oscar II DAM, Copenhagen; Ardoyne (Br).
News; Algonquin, Turks Island: City OF 81
Louis Savannah; FL Vale. Galveston; Tona-
wanda (Br). Philadelphia; Kura (BrD,
Flushing. Northtown. Providence: Eastern
Prince tBr), Rio Janeiro; Grosser Kurfursf
Ger, Bremen. Amerika (Ger), Hamburg:
Cedric (Br), Liverpool Ivernia (BrD, Naples.
Mexico. Havana: Yaguez San Juan; James
town, Norfolk and Newport News; Pawnee.
Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-24
NAVAL GUNNERY BETTER
Division Practice Shows I'm
provement Over Last Years.

From Tho Tribune Bur"aU.1
Washington. oct. 9.-Whlle the fun
scores have not been received at the
Navy Department. it is known that the
records Of the LIST. % and 4th divisions Of
the Atlantic fleet al target practice IN
the Southern drill grounds on October lS
and 10 al. very satisfactory. and that
trey show a great Improvement over last
years work Rear Admiral Badger COM
manding the fleet. has sent the following
message.
The commander in chief desires TO ex-
press his appreciation OF the great i'm
proyement shown I'm the fleet by the
scores made at division practice"
Naval officers In Washington are graft
fed over IN. fact that the administration
is displaying a tendency toward the es-
Enlistment of an adequate sea-going
navy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-24
LIVELY MATCHES ON COURTS
Reach Semi Final Round in Co.
lumbia Lawn Tennis Tourney.

The semi-fnal rounds were reached in
both singles and doubles yesterday in
the annual championship lawn tennis
tournament at Columbia University.
J. NJ Shimmon, freshman; A. Bern
helm and II. Adler. both seniors, and a.
Brown, another freshman. survive in the
singles. Brown is the most promising
of the new men and plays game that
has delighted the Columbia enthusiasts
He won an easy victory over A. Mayer.
also a first year man, az 60 GO. TO
gain his place in the semi-fnals.
Brown and his partner, i. A. Wood,
and +. Dolbeare and +. Conger two law
school students. are tho only pairs
which have reached the semi-hnals OF
the doubles two fourth round matches
remaining T. be played. ;. Miller La"
and p. Wainwright Law are strong con-
tenders for one of the places. having
beaten H. Adler and a. l.. Bernheim'
both members of the varsity team. in
the singles in a close match at IS
4-6. Ga
The summaries follow;
singles-Fourth round. NJ Shin
mon III. defeated S Hoffman. TO-. IS,
X smith. Ii. g. 60: II. Adler: i,
defeated T. Conger, Is Law, 90, 6-3;
A. Brown, II. defeated A. Mayer. H.
Doubles-Third round-H. Willis, 70,
and II A. Lamb. Is. defeated A; \. Pad
dnc III and II. Wertheimer. II. 6-5,
SWS 90. P. e. Golden. 10, and 8.
HOFFMAN. 10, defeated z. 7 Appleby, 10.
a ma = & Appleby. 16. -. 6-4, f..
S SoV IL. and II. Kottek. IA; defeated
r. n Burghard 10. and T. @. Burghard.
'ie. Sc. 50. g.; 5. Miller ,I 10 i. lay "
a tHior Ia and A. l.. I3ernheim, "A, 6-3.
4-6. Ct. uoa az ns
0u, - ~ defeated f. J. Hummel. Il,
and and" K. Smith. rs, g: SIS; E Dol
9 'eesde;,ed T. Barth. IA. and K. S. Valen-
INC IA. 60 6-l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-24
NEW MOTORS CO. HEAD
Vernon Munroe Succeeds John
Calder as Presid

Following the recent controversy he
tween the management Of the Interna-
interests who were barred from attending
special meeting OF the stockholders
called to vote the ACCESSIBILITY of floating
q loan Of approximately $l,CoO,OOO, the an
nouncement was made yesterday that the
president. John Calder, had rendered his
resignation.
The vacancy was filled by the election
of Vernon Munroe. formerly secretary OF
the company u. A. Gray. treasurer, will
hereafter assume the responsibilities of
the secretaryship as well as being in
charge Of finances.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-24
THE WEATHER REPORT.
OelcIai Record aud Forecast.-Wa

Oniciai Record aud Forecast Washington
oct % -The storm that was over the lower
Nississippi valley Wednesday night is now
central over Alabama and moving slowly
northeastward. During the last twenty
four hours Il caused unsettled weather and
rains in the South Atlantic and Gulf states,
the middle Mississippi and lower Ohio val
I.ys and the upper lake region In all other
narts OF the country the weather remained
fair.
Temperatures have risen generally except
g., the lower Mississippi Valley and the
most GuIf states and are now decidedly
above normal in the Plains states and the
Rocky Mountain and plateau regions. rhe
indications are that the weather will be
generally fair Friday and Saturday in the
Mississippi Valley and the districts west
,hareof while over the Eastern states. the
ohio Valley and the lake region IL VIII re-
n,,in unsettled with probably rain during
~ next forty-eight hours Moderate tenn
neratures will prevail generally during the
next two DAYS
rbe winds along the North Atlantic. mod
.,a,e east and southeast. Middle Atlantic,
da,ate TO brisk east. South Atlantic,
hrjsL southeast and south. East Gulf, mod
erate 10 brisk south shifting TO west. West
cuIf light to moderate west; lower lakes.
naderate variable mostly south: upper
lakes moderate TO brisk southwest and
west.