davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-13
MOTORMAN Is MARRIED
TO 14-YEAR~OLD> GIRL

S. f. F1ournoy. thirty-seven years
old, a street car motorman. was mar
ried last Saturday to Miss Manner
Donithan, fourteen ears sid. The
bride is a native of Pulaski county.
and is the daughter of Mr.. and Mira
John Donthan. The MARI iage cere.
mony was performed in Richmond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-13
Realty Transfer Recorded.

4 deed OF bargain and sale record-
ed with Clerk Du Val, in Hastings
court. part II. yesterday. notes the
sale of lots Nos, 13 and -, Plan of
Bellevue, by the Washington Terrace
corporation Ia e. X. Victor, in con-
ssderation of $500. The property has
a frontage OF fifty-six feet.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-13
Wants tn Retain Hclucr.

]. s. Jones, keeper Of the Marry
cemetery, has asked the administra-
tive board to allow him to retain the
services of an assistant keeper APP
pointed last March for a term OF
three months. The term of the as
sistant expires within "A few DAYS. and
Keeper Jones asks that the assistant
be retained until December at least
a. the conditions Of the cemetery
easily warrant the keeping of the ad-
ditlonal help.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-13
STATE CHARTERS
NEW ENTERPRISES

The State corporation commission
yesterday granted he following char
ters:
Virginian Building corporation.
Richmond. Va. 500. 900 to $500, 900.
Fl. L. Denoon, president: Nixon Ball.
vice-president: James Morton. secre-
tary and treasurer, all OF Richmond.
Va $1,000 to $4,000. j. NJ. Sydnor.
president; T. E. Howey. vice-president:
w. H. Morris. secretary and treasurer.
all Of Richmond. Va
A. j.. Krause Grocery company. in
|corporated. Richmond, Va IS. 900 to
$4,000: L. E. Ullman. president: Sol
f. Ullman. vice-president; A. J.
Krause. secretary and treasurer. all OF
Richmond.
The Capital Refining company, In
corporated. Relee. Va $4,000 to
$500, 900. e. J. Fleming. president.
Alexandria, Va: !. Cohen, vice-presi-
dent, Washington. d. c.: /. Monitor,
secretary. all Of Alexandria, Va
Bowen's Automatic Nurse company.
Incorporated, Richmond. Va. $4,000
to }i00. 900. W. d. Bowen, presi-
dent; F. L. Mcconnell. vice-president:
Mosby Hogge. secretary. all OF Rich
Amendment to charter Italian Bene-
ficial and Social society OF the city
OF Richmond. charging its powers.
The Norfolk Wholesale Lumber
Dealers association, Norfolk. Va. No
capital stock. M. McKann, president:
A. E. Murray. Jr., vice-president; F.
F. Protest. secretary and treasurer, all
Of Norfolk. Va
Foreign corporations:
Old Virginia Coal company, q Ten
nessee corporation, ~, 1000. C. II.
Thompson, State agent Darbyville, Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-13

Because OF the impossibility oil get
ting away from political talk last
night. the meeting OF the Woodland
Heights Civic association. for that
time was postponed until mex Thurs
day. At this meeting 1t is thought
that tho county authorities will be
urged to complete the Improvement
work on Semmes avenue. The street
car company has done Its part. 1t Is
said. in grading and mendirg the
road. but the county has not vet
complied with Its contract.
Condemnation Case Continued.
The condemnation case in the suit
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-13

Beginning July LIST, parcels post
packages maj be sent c. O. D. to
any part of the United States. Super
intendent l.. b. Lloyd has received
a notification to that effect from head
quarters at Washington and will ar
range for h carrying out of the
program. At the same time II is
hoped hat the new daily delivery
service for the residents Of Forest
Hill will be inaugurated.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-13

to Woodlawn Heights, where Mr..
Dixon has purchased a home.
W. NJ. Jones continues i'll in his
home. In Forty-second street, Forest
Hill park.
Mrs. Viola Cornett, of Norfolk. is
the guest of her aunt, Mrs, S. ].
Scott.
Miss Henrietta Garrett. of 1217 De-
catur street. is attending the finals of
the Episcopal High school at Alex
andria.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-13

for the providing OF alleys between
Thirteenth, Fourteenth. Porter and
Perry streets was continued yesterday
by the commissioners until next
Thursday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-13
To Present PLAY.

One OF the features of the lawn fete
tn be given tonight at the home of
Mr.. David Hays. Tenth and McDon-
ough streets. will be n musical pro-
ram, and the presentation Of n play
entitled. THE Seven Stages Of Life"
The entertainment is to be given un-
der the auspices Of the Industrial
Chapter OF the Meade Memorial Epls-
eopal church.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-13
Marriage Licenses Issued.

Marriage licenses were issued yes
terday as follows: Bonnie Pegram and
Miss Jessie E. Hammond. Myer L
Brown. of Staunton. and Mrs. Lillian
White.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-13
To Select school site.

Members OF the Manchester district
school board are soon to select d
site for the new $4,000 school recent-
ly authorized for Chesterfield county.
The new building mean h console
dation of the Mann, Martin and
Moore schools and when constructed
will accommodate all three schQQls.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-13
Annual Musical Tonight.

The annual musical by Mrs. May
Lloyd will be given at the Stockton
Street church at s o'clock tonight.
Following this refreshments Will be
served by the members of the Ph!la
thea class. As this liz one OF the big
occasions Of the year In Southssde
musical circles. a very large attend
ance Is expected.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-13
Carctaker Appointed.

Henry Davis. present custodian OF
Powhatan school, has been appointed
by the administrative board rs care
taker OF the play ground Of that
school.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-13
Abundance of Lawn Parties.

There was an abundance of lawn
parties last night in the Soathside.
and at all of the gala places, the
best OF success is reported.
At the home Of Mrs. O, Martin. on
the Ninth Street road. n lawn fete
was held for the benefit of the
Phiiathea class OF the Stockton
Street Ba ptlst church.
After enjoying the special lecture
of the Rev. j. NJ. Rowland on
"Courtship and Marriage last night.
the large audience. which attended
lent itself TO the festivities of the
occasion and entered enthusiastically
into the special program, arranged as
part of the lawn party which was
given in the school house yards.
A substantial sum Of money was
raised and this viii be applied to the
church fund.
A large attendance is expected this
evening at the law party to be given
on the vacant lot on Porter street,
between Fifteenth and Cowardin
avenue. Special attractions have been
arranged for the occasion. The af-
fair is to be given under the auspices
of the Lend-A-Hand society of the
cambridge Baptist church.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-13
I h Celebrations.

Several special attractions are
slated for the Moonlight Excursion
which will be given under the auspices
of the Cowardin-Avenue Christian
church.
The Flag Day" celebration of the
Washington Camp. No. 80, Patriotic
order. Sons of America, will be held
in Robbens hall tonight Speeches,
music and refreshments will make up
the program of the entertainment.
Maple Camp. No. I5s, National
woodmen of the World. will celebrate
it's twenty-third anniversary tonight
with a special program and a class
initiation OF forty candidates.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-13
Pcrsnnal Monfinn.

Mrs. Mcdaniel. Of Blackstone. Is
the guest Of her daughter, Mrs. r.. F.
Meyerhofen. at 100 McDonough
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-13

j. r. Dixon and family have re-
;sntIy moved from l31s Perry street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-13
Mrs. Cla.dius Rosheii.

Mrs. Ciaudins RosheIl died at z:sV
o'clock yesterday afternoon after a
brief Illness. She was in the twenty
nrst year OF her age and possessed. a
Wide circle Of friends. She is SURVIVED
by her husband. two small children,
THOMAS Woodfn. and Ave brothers and
two sisters. ali OF this city. The funeral
win be conducted from the Second
BAPTIST church. of which she was a
member. at 4 o'clock tomorrow after
nnan
The Washington herald., 1913-11-13
MISSIONARY W0RKyITAL,
SAYS BISHOP HARDING
Presence Of Foreigners in District 4
Menace Unless Religious Authorities
Can Reach Them, He Declares.

A decrease OF 80 IN the number OF
communicates of the Episcopal churches
of the District was reported at the fall
meeting Of the IArchdeaconry OF WASH
inEton, held yesterday In the Church of
the Epiphany. The continuance Of mis-
slonary work among the negroes, and
deaf mutes of the District also was dis
cussed, owing to the apparent lack Of re-
suits.
Bishop Alfred Harding presided. The
bishop spoke In favor Of taking more in
terest in foreigners coming into the Dis
trict. There are thousands of foreigners
coming into the District every year" he
said, "and their presence win become a
menace unless the religious authorities
can reach them"
A resolution felicitating the Rev. r. B.
Howden, rector OF St Johns, Georgetown.
who recently was appointed Bishop OF
New Mexico, was adopted by a unan-
lmous vote Bishop Howden, in re-
sponse, expressed his thanks for the help,
and good will which had been extended
him during his twelve years In, the
Georgetown parish.
Reports showed that there had been
a slight increase in the Sunday School
roll over 1912, and that there haG been a
gain in contributions Of more than s.. .00o
despite the fact that the expense of con-
Quoting the churches of the diocese had
been increased $4.6S3 during the year.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-13
DANIELS PLANS NEW
MARINE CORPS DUTY
Naval Secretary Believes Sea Soldiers
Should Receive More DnII-Con-
cenhation Stations Favored.

There win be material changes in the
conduct Of the United States Marine
corps, II the suggestions made yester-
Gay oy Secretary Of the Navy Danie.s
are carried out.
IN choosing a successor to Mai Gen.
ana Commandant Biddle, who shortly
VIII retire, the Secretary Of the Navy o
seeking man who will carry out his
IDEAS Tor increasing the efficiency Of the
Marine Corps. The Secretary OF the
navy u convinced that owing to the
scattered disposition OF the marines, thew
are not getting suficient military drill,
particularly in battalion formations.
his plans for the future contemplate
the concentration Of the forces Of ma :.
rtnes when not on sea duty at Philadei-
phia, Pensacois, the Canal Zone, and
some point yet to be selected ON ths
Pacific Coast. probably at Mare Island
though possibly at San Francisco, Cal.
The Secretary's projected plan for
changing the system OF Marine Corps
allotments does not presuppose any re-
duction in the number OF marines aboard
the ship.
The Secretary Of the Navy made tins
statement yesterday in answer to a ques.
ton as to his choice for the new major
general and commandant:
'T want" he said. "a man who viii,
carry out my ideas. and the department
Practically is without restriction in this
regard. The selection is not made on
the basis OF seniority"
The Washington herald., 1913-11-13
LIQUOR RULING HITS
FIVE CENSUS CLERKS
Employees Suspended for Going ID
Work After Having indulged
Too Freely.

Five employees Of the Census Bureau
have been suspended indefinitely by Di-
rector Harris In enforcing q rule, an
rounced yesterday. that no employe may
enter the Census Bureau with the odor
OF an intoxicant on his breath CT giving
signs Of being under the influence Of
liquor.
Employees of the department have been
forbidden TO so to work after indulgence
in festive wines. warming whiskeys or
sociable beer. Annoyance to women
clerks has been caused. Mr.. Harris said.
by men who train for work at a nearby
saloon.
An honor system has been promulgated
whereby clerks are bound to report II they
smell LIQUOR on any other employe.
II issued the first order by posting no.
tices about the building soon after
came into the ONCE" said Mr.. Harris
last night Then wrote letters to those
who were known to have come TO work
intoxicated. Some took the warning.
Those who didn't have been suspended
indefinitely-practically dismissed-and
snail suspend any man who reports for
duty drunk after he has been warned.
shall discipline even those who come 10
work with an order OF intoxicants about
them.
1T is very disagreeable for the young
women Of the bureau to have to sit
throughout the day with the odor of liq-
uor constantly around. and do not in
tend to tolerate such conditions"
The Washington herald., 1913-11-13
PH0SPH0-PEPSIN WILL
HELP YOUR STOMACH

Do you get up cross and irritable in
the morning. with q furred tongue and
bitter taste and feeling OF utter help
lessress, physically and mentally? Are
you subject to duh pains in the head
and q gnawing sensation in the region
of the stomach. accompanied by a dry,
hacking cough? Then you have indi-
gestion. which unless speedily cor
rected, may turn into dyspepsia and be-
come chronic.
Phospho-Pepsin will give you prompt
and certain renef-it will help your
stomach digest its food properly. be-
cause IL Is a scientific remedy-a per-
feet combination Of essential elements
In tablet form that stimulate a healthy,
active condition throughout the diges-
tive tract without making 1t a slave to
artificial aids.
Phospho-Pepsin Tablets make eating
a real pleasure and contain no habit
forming drug or opiates. They are put
up In handy packages, easy to take and
convenient to carry. James ODonnell
and druggists sell Phospho-Pepsin for
only s5c package.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-13
RECEPTION TO EVANS
TAKES PLACE TODAY
Friends Of Member of 'Minute Men
Win Welcome His Return to
Capital This Morning.

Victor J. Evans. who returned with the
last quota Of Minute Men" from their
travels in Europe, and reached Washing
ton at $50 last night, viii be given a
Tousing reception today by many friends.
including his employees, at the ofices of
his patent attorneys company in the Vic
tor Building, Ninth and Grant Place
Northwest, when he again takes Of the
direction Of his firm this morning.
Palms have been banked everywhere
throughout the long Office rooms and in
the private office OF Mr.. Evans. Arrange
employees. who hoped TO be able to greet
him at the Offices last night, but were
disappointed by reason of his delayed
arrival.
When Mr.. Evans arrives at his Offices
this morning. besides the innumerabIe
potted palms. he will find his office and
the outer offices filled with q profusion
of cut flowers and thc,walls hung with
the flags CT the natiSns through which
he and his fellow minute men" Travelled.
Te flags will be those OF Germany. Eng
land, Switzerland, Belgium. France, Italy.
Holland, and Austria. The reception will
ne an Informal enc.
Mr.. Talbert. general manager Of Victor
]. Evans & Co., aided by members of
the corps of specialists and experts OF the
company, Messrs. Bagger, Hines, Smith,
Gould, KoehI, Byrne. Edmonston, Hoster,
Mccarthy. Achman. Jones, King, How
ard, Koerth, Rupert, Parker. Gard
ner, and Hillyard, constituted the COM
mittee that had direct charge OF arrange
ments
The Washington herald., 1913-11-13

uads. Taylor School to Blair School.
Prunote Mis- \. K schrsiber. second Grade q
third grade. KenilEorth School to Taylor School.
Appoint Mzs Z. s. Combes teacher second grade.
kenilNorth School
Appoint Aiiss n. L. Keo~u substituts teacher.
white graded and high schools.
domestic IHft. graded schoolA
AppOnt Miss N. B. Hell substitute teacher graded
echoolA
APpoint Mis- NJ P. Lu1ford substitute teacher
graded schools
Appoint Miss Mildred Merrill substitute teacher OF
domestic science graded schools
Appoint Mlzs Z. ]. Keene substitute teacher in the
uaded schools
Accept resignation Of Miss L. K. Preston. teacher
cooking. Takoma Night School.
Appoint Miss L. J. Wright assistant 10 principal
Mckinley Night School
Mechanical dnwing. Mckinley Night School
The Washington herald., 1913-11-13
PORTO RICAN SUGAR
SITUATION DISCUSSED
Possible Effect Of Tariff on Industry
Of the Island Subject Of
Conference.

Secretary OF War Garrison yesterday
held an extended conference with retir-
Ing Gov. Cotton OF Porto Rico and the
new Governor, Arthur T. Yager. The
principal subject under discussion was
the new relation under which Porto Rico
finds herself by reason OF the enactment
Of the Underwood-simmons tariff law.
There has developed In Porto Rico
since the American occupation q large
sugar-producing business. This has In
creased more than $50 per cent in the
fifteen years. The sugar producers over
the island feel that they have been badly
treated under the terms OF the new tariff
law They argue that free sugar In 1916
spells disaster for their industry. The
Secretary OF War assured Cows. Cotton
and Yager that the situation OF the
Porto Rican sugar industry was a matter
Of deep concern to him. and urged them
TO prepare for his review a statement
with proper statistical accompaniment of
the sugar situation, saying:
III you gentlemen win prepare such
data as you wish to have submitted, I
will give II my close attention and make
such recommendations to Congress as I
think may, in the premises, be made
with justice to the islanders."'
The Washington herald., 1913-11-13
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

So I3H pt 81 described CLARK Mills ,s.-BAKER,
Ira ct uK Clara to Fredk W Newell SO
Ff.nLlin St bet 18Th & sssh sts mel
So sos north u It U No 10-ESPEY, Henry Z n
to sam1 HAnlein SO Is
(5l2 Tth 81 se)
So 1857 It Il Chevy chase-GoRDoN. Fulton R q,
uT Cora A to Jas c Dowen u,sss!@ Il
LEGATION st bet Conn ave & 18th nw)
So se7S It blk DeanWood Hts-GREGoRY, Jpo
W ct W Emma NJ to Edw Hurdle ct uI Mar
z Sotnt tenants SO
District Line Z Cap st se)
So l2io 1t l-GIBBs. Mary to Sam Be1man 80 )!
u3Ss 18th st nw)
So % 1t 2ls-GRUvER, jacob s ct ur Annie r. n
Clarence o Kilby so q
IN bet 2lst Z2nd SITS nW)
So % sub Its lE. lss BS & "a 40 sub 1t . & D.
SSHoLTzAAN. A1istt T to Enslyn "
u5e ls1 & lsz Col st NV & IS @ st NV q rear,
So sos sub Its lA to LBS & 40 to III & sq ns sub
II 20 q is pt sub 1t I3-same to Julia @
u4ss. 1854. lIsa Ilso lEs 1854. lssg q llso st NV
E8 CorcorAn st NV & s2i Conn ave nwl
50 l0H west pt org II % 5o5 Il IA Bennins
Hts-HARNEY. Thos R ct ux Martha 10
Mary Prince SO q
IL bet 18th & 18th sts sci
So lD 1t % east pt Il . & west pt II % 18th s,
HighlAnds-H0LMES CENTRAL HEALTY
CORP to Blanche T steen $40 covenants 81
uougfsll0E bet 18th 18th nwl
So northwest Of los kite. Harry ct w
Claire W to Hermann Colby ct ux Bette u
Joint tenants $40 covenants & trust 2Eo Is
n3th bet & SITS mel
So SOes It 70 blk Ls Druit Pk-same to Luther A
Connolly ct ux Mamie Joint tenants $40 covenants
4 tIlht 8 500 81
18th bet Fla ave & sts nw)
So 1s snb Its l to Is 10 to it2 81 365 sub Its H.
is i5S % as sub 1t 20 % 80 sub Il & pt It
3 & "a l65 sub II B-LINDSLEY, Julia O 4
Emelyn W Washbun to Aylett 7 Hoffman
$40 3
n4ss 1894. lsa, iso. 1858. iI54, lass liso st NV
l2s IsN q lSS Columbia st NV, ii2s Corcoran
81 NV, 4S st NV & rear i24 Conn ave nwj
So 1918 pt org II i-NORDLINGER, Isaac W et ux
Henrietta to VIM r shelton so q
tE bet i2th a 18th sts sel
81 llls 1t 6S Potomac Hts-POToMAC HTS LAND
CO to Leslie Prmce SO covenants .
tsheFTier pl bet Jerett & Maoonb sts nvl
50 3l7 LIS Is to II biz u Kaiorzma Hts-REAL
EST TR 90 to Annie Mcqueen 80 q
Mass ave bet Decatur Pi & st nE1
81 III pt It la-SToHLMAN, Annie o to Jno W
Sherwood so A
usa q l553 Wis ave uw1
So KS 1t Ils Holmead est-THoMPSON. Percy
Shannon tn to Henry Herbert =, 100 trust
$3.50 81
Sq a8 II G sauls .Addn-TUCKER, Chas " Ct ux
Grzyce L 70 Henry Bowie so covenants 81
IEmerson & BET Go ave q 18th nv1
So % nor.h pt A. 2-WALKER. Chas ct ux Mary
to Robt III Mcneil 80 sub to risht Of way 4
tr ESQ .
CE21 n = nwl
The Washington herald., 1913-11-13
WALSH SEES MREYNoLDs.
6overnor-EIect Discusses New Haven
Railroad situation.

Gov.-elect DAVID /. walsh OF Massa-
chusetts held q two hours conference
with Attorney General McReynolds
yesterday afternoon. The status of
the New Haven Railroad situation was
discussed
The complete records Of the De-
partment OF Justice are at my dis
posal in the formation OF any remedial
legislation that may Institutes said
Mr.. Walsh after the conference Il
had q very satisfactory discussion with
Special Assistant Gregory, who made
the New Haven investigation. ! can
not say now just what the character of
the bill will introduce in the Legfs-
lature will be. but ! am heartily
pleased at the result of this confer
ence"
The Washington herald., 1913-11-13
STEAMBOAT INSPECTION
OFFICIAL WALKS PLANK
Capt. E. L. Dorsey, Of Sixth District,
Found Guilty of Pernieious
Political Activity.

Eugene L. Dorsey. supervising inspec-
tor of the Sixth District, Steamboat In
spection Service, stationed at Louisville.
KY, yesterday was found guilty Of per
nicious political activity and ineficiency.
His resignation was requested by tele-
graph by Secretary OF Commerce Red
field. with the approval Of the President
Charges against Dorsey were filed by
Senator Luke Lea and Representative K.
D. McKellar.
The committee found Dorsey to be "an
active and offensive partisan known as
one OF the big four controlling the Re
publican organization Of Jeffersonville,
Ind, and that he has been regarded in
Jefrersonville and Clark County as q Re-
publican boss"
The Washington herald., 1913-11-13
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE.

WHITE.
Charles c. Carter. ., and Susie NJ. Kennedy. =
both q Charlottesville. Wa. Rev William 7. Nc
KsnBey.
William Z. weigel. g, and Bessie S, Bradbury. q
Rev. William g. Davenport
John J. Driscou. %. and Annie A. LOriug. 3
Rev. John B. Pittar.
Edward H. Thomson. s. Of Simpson, Va, Int
Anna {. CsHnady. IS. Of Copper Hill. Va Rev
h B. Hosley.
James H. Meyer. . and Elizabeth n. Morgan
81 both Of Cas-. W. Va. Rev. Wallace Radcliffe.
Oscar G. whitlOw. s. AID Ema N. Hays. %
Rev. Earle Wiley.
Ernest b. Prangley. %. and Annie A. stouten
burgh. j. Rev. John T. Eckenrode.
Jordan p. Wyatt. ., Of Petersburg. Va. and
Alice p. Hiscock. 2 Of Church Road. Va. Rev
W. 7. McKenney.
Friedrich W. Klingelaofer. Il. Of Baltimore
Md. and Alice Corneiia Smith, y. Rev. J. h
Nelms.
James Y Clarke. 5. Of Lexington. Va. and Mar
F. Wilkinson. d, of Cumberland, Va. Rev. W. B
Hosley.
George W. $. Grove. ., and Mamie c. Leather
man. g. both Of ROmney W. Va. Rev. John T. A.
DormAnn.
COL0RED.
L. Cousin. q. and Lizzie LsgroOme, p.
q. Pratt, ., and Annie Thompson, q.
j. F. Beckwith %, and Viola L. Tyler. 10.
A. c. Holmes ., and Marie DuffeI, -
P. S Ball, CO. and Jennie Ford. s..
The Washington herald., 1913-11-13
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
United statr. Department Of ACrieultur.,

United BtatPs Department OF AgrlcuItuIeI
Washington, d. c., November L. lsl3-s p m
Although pressure Is low In the Missouri aad
Upper Mississippi Valleys and the Uppr Lake re-
gion. 1t Is quite high to the east and south and
as result settled weather with considerably higher
temperature prevails al districts sast Of the
Mississippi River and In the Southwest The
weather has also been fair in the Plains States and
Rocky Mountain region, but with gener1l fall In
temperature during Wednesday. West f the noun
tsins the weather unsettled. owing 70 DIS
turbance approaching the Central California coast
and rains were general, except in the North Pacific
States.
The winds along the North and Middle Atlantic
coasts will be moderate sOuth and southwest; the
South Atlantic coast moderate. becoming southeast
and south; on the Gulf coast moderate south; on
the Lower Lakes Brisk southwest 20 west; on the
Upper Lakes moderate west to northwest