davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-13

Henley Regatta has been supported since it's institution, and which con- stitute the backbone of rowing in this country No doubt there have been many entries in the past at Henley Regatta from thesoverSea DominionG. as well as from foreign countries, but they have been from clubs formed on a basis similar to that of the row ing clubs in this country No entry has ever been rendered by a crew representing the whole of 8 country, and it is not thought advisable that g new departure in this direction should be rnade.''
 Although the plans of the Federal League magnates regarding a post season series are not yet completed 1t is apparent that there will be an effort made to hold the attention of the baseball fans during the playing of the w0rId' series between the win ners of the National and American League pennants. The major leagues close their seasons on October 7A and the Federals on October 13. According to the tentative plans of the new or ganization the pennant winning clubs will issue an open challenge tdf the leaders of the two major organizations and if ignored will. institute a series of their own.
 It is proposed to select an all-star team from the seven clubs finishing after the Dennant winner. This com bination will play a series of seven or nine games against the leagEe lead CTS, the contests to. be held in various cities comprising the Federal circuit. The gate receipts will be divided among the players composing the two teams upon a basis of 10 per cent to the winners and 40 per cent to the los- CTS. There is also talk of the mag mates adding either a sum of money or automobiles to the pool in order to make the prize worth the winning
 The average follower of English sports has always insisted that Amer jeans take their games and contests too seriously. Recently. however. the shoe appears to be on the other foot, for those in charge of big commercial enterprises abroad have contended that the craze for sports was seriously interfering with the efficiency of their help An example is shown in the case of an ennplOye of g. big steel plant who attended football cup final in his employers time and without per- mission. When the firm learned of the matter he was discharged More than 300 employees struck as a result of the action and it was several days before the difficulty was satisfactorily adjust ed. The manager of the plant stated: ssTl1e way in which Workmen have be- come engrossed in football and other sports often involves industrial disor- ganization.' '' Similar charges have yet
 to be brought against American sports.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-13
Ry wasner.)

Considerable surprise was expressed in baseball circles today when it was learned that former Manager Sd Mo Donald Aasa beena released by Hartford. Dan OsrQen, who is handling the club at present, let Mcdonald go. The Hartford Courant says that owing to business cares and poor health, ATc- Donald couldn't play his usual game. Even if these facts are true Mcdonald is heady catcher and the Senators VIII n1fss him It is reported that McDona4d is diclxef4nR for the New Britain club He could make some. money by putting hustling club in that town and stirring the rivalry with Hartford
 Manager BouItes let Pitcher Cooper go last night. He tried the bIg fel- that Cooper couldn't make good. '"T'he fellows that have been sent to me so far have been jokes as pitchers declared the Bridgeport manager. I'm better on- to stick to the fingers I have" The showing of Williams against Waterbury last Friday pleas ed the local manager and he plans to send williams over the route again this week
 Benny Kaun is batting .s96 in the Federal league and is leading that or eanizztion-
 There was a crowd of l, 800 in Water bury yesterday to see Fohls men beat P1ttsheld-
 The New Britain club will be at 1Tewae1d park tomorrow to grapple with Bridgeport No matter what they do against other Clubs the Sinks always give Bridgeport a battle. Lefty Gerva1s win probably get the pitching assignment
 Efhur Wren beat Robert Abbott in the ssiui Afana1s in the BrookIawn club. Eolfttournannent Saturday by 5 up and 4 to play Wren played a steady gaznea and by capturing the first two holes tput Abbott off his stride. The result puts Wren in the finals against w Parker See1ey- The match will be played some day this week.
 Tennis players with aspirations to represent kAmerfca as defenders of the Davis Cup fin the international chal- 1enEe matches next month will meet in the d11aI round at Seabright, N. r., this week Tomorrow, Maurice E. 1EcLGug ghIin.and Thomas C. Bundy the national champions in doubles, will arrive from rhe Pacific coast.
 After the eighth Inning yesterday when Bridgeport had bombarded
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-13
HARTFORD MANAGEMENT RELEASES
 FORMER LEADER, SI MCDONALD
Manager Boultes Of Brideeport Club Lets Pitcher Cooper Go His Way

Powers for three runs. the New Lon don nitcher strolled over to the water tank. 'fY ou're easy, Powers, a. fan shouted. The pitcher unwisedy retort- ed, Well we're still looking down on Bridgeport and we will be in Septem- ber, too.' The fan came back with, '@Wen you wouldn't if we rbatted against you every day.
 Ira HaIlman was c1leered in the sev- enth when he made a long run and pulled down EIilderbrand's hard fly. Pep Senno's throw home in the sixth singled to deep left. Onia fast man to the plate but as Ahearn is slow, Senno took a chance and his hurl got Ahearn by a step.
 New London lost another. chance to score when a. delayed steal was tried in the first. Waite was on third and Hi1debrand on first when Waite dashed for the plate Crook threw to Stow. and Bobby made tho return in, time to nip the runner at the plate.
 Frank Murphy, who played. the out field in Jack Tighe's old Norwich club, died recently in the west
 Manager Jimmy Callahan of the Chicago White Sox picks his club to win the American league flag and says the Chicago Cubs will win in the Ma tiona1. Where were you Saturday night. James?
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-13
AMATEUR BASEBALL

The Seasides challenge the West End Boys club for a game Sunday afternoon, July 19, at the South End flats. If this game is accepted, an swer through. this paper or call and see manager of Seasides, R Ward, at sos Lafayette St, Monday afternoon about 3:3e o'clock. If this game is not accepted, it is open to any 16 or IT years old team in the city or state.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-13
WILLIAMS IS TOO GOOD FOR
 VIM. JOHNSTON

R. Norris williams 2d, was com peIled to show his best form at tennis yesterday in the final of the test tour nament singles at the Country Club of Westchester. The score was 2-e. 9-7. 6-4 So closely was the battle fought that each of the players, who loom large as Davis Cup team possi- biIities, scohed tie on games at IT apiece, while Johnston talIied a total of 122 points to I1S for Williams.
 It was the impression of the Cup Committee that it was fortunate for Williams that he met Johnston on such a warm day The Californian has been complaining of the. heat, and it was due to this fact that it was decided to make the match the best two out of three sets instead of the five set limit
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-13
BATTING OF BOLTS SHOWS
 IMPR0V VEMENT I

The Bridgeport players came out of their batting trance last week and
 most Of the averages improved Ira Ha1lman did the best weeks work, the veteran getting ten hits including yesterdays game. Manager Boultes, T1erney and Bowman also improved The averages 1p to today:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-13
31 6 10. 27 1T
NEW LONDON.
SCORE RY INNINGS:
SUMMARY:

Two base hit, Marhefka- Three base hits. senno. Stow. First on balls, off Tuckey 2. off Powers 3. Left on bases, Bridgeport 5. New London A. Sacrifice hits.e Powers, Senno. Stolen bases, Tierney, Ems. Struck tout, by Powers 4. Double plays, Stow. to Bowman to Ems; Stow to Ems. Umpire, Crisham. Time
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-13
WAL LTHOUR
 INJURED lN
 CYCLE GRASP

Bobby Walthows and Razph Grinder. a track assstant. were i'm 5ured in the feature race Fthe Erish- ton Beach Aotordroule -yaeseeran;y af- ternoon The accident occurred In front of the judges stand duEtpg the running of the second heat of inc race.
 .WaIthour's paceua1zsr hump ed Grinder, throwing him into tls held in an unconscious condition. pFPlthour fell from his machine. which dumped on top of him. cutting a deep gasl1 in his left leg. He was carried from the field in a weak cond1t10n after tho wound was temporarily bandagsd. Grinder recovered shortly aGharvzaId and was taken to ths Coney Island Hospital.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-13

w./An Carey, formerly cashier of the Peoples, Bank, of Hast Alton, has gone to work as a night watchman for $12 a week.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-13

The body of Norman Buck, who was Roc1caway.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-13
NEsWFTELD.

First on ball, by Finn 1. stratto1l 2; first on errors. Newfeld 9; left on bases, Newf1eId 5; Rem " ost 4; sacri- fee hits. Finn; stolen bases, Wilson, Burke, Hurley; struck out. by Finn g. by Stratton 5; hit by pitcher, Clark, Carter; attendance, 800; umpire, Mo Cam; time. 1:35.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-13
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE STANDING.

SATURDAYS RESULTS. Warner 6; Loco 2. Crane 8; Hubbeu 1. Singer 10; Chain Go. {.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-13

FaAgrd1FaldtAII IlElAtsTJI8 lEll1slJI-lI5s Adelphian 5: Marina {. Harris 4; K. of c. &
 Moose IA; Wheeler 10.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-13

After the eighth inning. yesterday when Bridgeport had bombarded
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-13
GEO. NICHOLAS

CANDY SHOE Delicious Ice Cream Soda oSnGaIly Eocated. Everything New Come in After the Game. 1Ss FAIRFIELD AVE
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-13

Ira. HaIlman was cheered in the sev- enth when he made a, long run and pulled down EIildebrand's hard fly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-17
BIG STORE DROPS
NAME OF SIEGEL
Captain Greenhut Promises Gala
Day to Celebrate Change to
J. B. Greenhut Co.

Change OF name but no change OF
ownership" This announcement, which
has been appearing at the head of adver-
Using put out by Greenhut-Siegel Cooper
Company. probably did not cause as
much surprise rs 1t would have under
ordinary circumstances. as most people
are familiar with the cause leading up
to making the change
When Captain Greenhut twelve years
ago purchased the controlling interest I'm
the then Siegel Cooper Company Henry
Siegel was eliminated entirely from the
company. 1t was generally commented
on why Captain Greenbut did not change
the name or at least add his name to
the company. However. In 1910. when
the two businesses of Greenhut & Co.
and Siegel Cooper Company were CONSOLE
dated, 1t was suggested that the Siegel
name should at least be left off the cor
porate name. and Captain Greenhut has
recently on a number of occasions ex-
pressed his regret that he had not
done so.
The unfortunate developments Of Henry
Siegel's affairs. about which so much has
DttH lntuliOutu, were SOIiltNlldl tillpdi-
raising 10 Captain Greenhut. especially
as great many people were under the
impression that as long as the name
Siegel appeared I'm the corporate name
he was in some manner associated with
the store at Sixth av. and 18th ST. As
a result Captain Greenhut not only spent
considerable money in advertising the
fact that Henry Siegel was not con-
nected in any way, but made up his
mind to have the name of his business
result that after May is the Big Store
will be known as the J. h. Greenhut Com
pany.
When Mr.. Greenhut was asked II he
mad anything to say regarding the change
of name he said IL regret the cause
of the change, but under the crcum-
stances ! did not have much choice in
the matter. While | feel sorry for the
difficulties of Henry Siegel. | realized
that the buying public did not have much
sympathy for him. and | did not feel
petuate a name that was rather unpop-
ular, and especially as he had no interest
in our business
our whole organization seems TO be
as enthusiastic over the change OF the
name as If we were really starting a
new business In fact. we shall celebrate
the occasion of the name in practically
the same manner as though we were
starting a new business. We shall make
the occasion gala and festive one by hav-
ing many novel and attractive features,
not the least Of which viii be of interest
TO children. Among other things we will
have an oldfashioned Punch and Judy
show, which, Of course, will be free: also
all children will be given large balloons"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-17
BILL FOR STOCK
CONTROL FAVORED
House Committee Reports Meas.
ure Declaring Personal Punish
ment Only Remedy.

Washington, May 16.-The Rayburn
bill for federal control of railroad stock
and bond issues, one Of the trio Of anti
trust measures in the legislative pro-
gramme for the remainder Of the session.
was reported favorably to the House to-
day by the Interstate Commerce Commit
tee.
The report, prepared by Chairman
Adamson. analysed the purpose Of the bill.
told of the reforms il would accomplish
declared the personal punishment pro-
vided was the only way TO deal with
malefactors and struck boldly at what
the report called 'the cupidity or incom-
potency Of the railroad directorates or
avarice or exploitation of spectators who
use the power Of their positions TO wreck
the carriers and make large gains"
The man who unblushingly will take
advantage of the power afforded by his
position in the financial world" said the
report, Ito wreck the facilities and ability
of a carrier TO discharge its public duties
besides buncoing innocent investors out
OF hundreds Of millions of dollars and
embarrassing other innocent investors by
unloading on them worthless stocks and
bonds. is worthy OF the most severe hui
man punishment, and the committee has
left such punishment TO the courts"
THE committee IL adds, has seen
proper TO report a provision prohibiting
common or interlocking drectorates or
management. When we learned the Ju-
dietary Committee was not undertaking
TO deal with the directories OF railroad
companies we then needed what appears
TO be a public and almost universal de-
mand 10 prohibit interlocking directories
OF carriers.
Whether the nee essty for this proT-
sion is as great as represented or not.
and whether the anticipated benefits are
exaggerated or not. there is a general i'm
preston that most OF the wreck and ruin
of railroads and consequent damage to
public service and the public interest has
been due TO the Vaccinations OF men
who managed different corporations and
by the policies adopted for the different
corporations constituting a system. OF
about 10 be consolidated into a system.
wrought ruin 10 some or all Of the car
riers involved
The Rayburn bill and the interstate
trade commission measure will be brought
up in the House Tuesday under a special
rule TO be agreed upon at a meeting OF
the House Rules Committee Monday.
There was continued talk to-day Of an
other caucus, Immediately after the dis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-17
APPRAlSALS OF ESTATES.

MRS ANN sTODDART april 20 ielD;
net. 1889. Nelson Burgess grandson. bene-
hciary. Assets: Deposits. s2425: mortgages.
s.. 1876 household goods. $50 and bonds Of the
Iowa Central Railroad. Sll 900
WILLIAM HENRY HANFORD January IS,
1919. net. l23i7: Mrs. Frances HAYS Han
ford. widow. beneficiary. AssIts: III West
130th ST. 81 90; deposits 81. $50. and jewelry
ard hoIsenold goods. $40
CHARLES s. BONNOR January a. 1919:
net. SOS. 42T; Mrs. Matilda NJ. Bonnor widow
beneficiary. Assets: Deposits. S3.2Ts. loans.
s. 0j7: salary due. Si25: jewelry and personal
effects. SJ07 stocks and bonds. s23,977 20
shares Mitchell Vance Company. s2l. O03
WILLIAM COONEY November 20. 1919
net. S2S. 743. Estate passed 70 -four cousins.
each receiving one-fourth. Assets: Deposits.
S2J. go. other personality. S9j.
AUGUST KRIETE (Novenber L.. 1919. net.
S3G sci: Mrs. kriete widow. beneficiary. As
sets: II West 1924 St. s2l 900. deposits S.
1853. leasehold G9l Tenth av.. 5000: Jeweiry.
;i26. and stocks. g. 200.
MRS MABEL MEREDITH MOHUN May
L. 1910 A supplemental report makes net
estate in New York $50. 020. Original report
fled December :, 1913.
NATHAN ADAMS EGBERT. a lawyer (Au-
gust %. 1919: estate. $40 i02. net, So 1877.
Mother gets 81. 1872: Zeta Psi Club. OF Cam
bridge. Mass. s525: -. Marks school. $500.
Daniel c. Harris, not related. 81. 2ei: requests
10 several friends. Assets Deposits $40:
stocks. $50. library and personally. $500;
mortgage. 81 $40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-17
Shibbing Information and
Marine NeWS of the World

Kingston. May I5-Trent (Brl from New
York; SOUTHAMPTON via Colon etc.
Montovdeo. May l5-Ncstris OBJ. New York
via santos and Rio dc Janeiro.
Antwerp May l6. y m-Naccrland 0'e,g).
New York via Dover.
HaNrc May l6 y France orr. New York.
Liverpool. May IT, 2:30 p m--Maurotania G3D.
New York.
via MoVillc
LONDON May 16-Minneapols D3r). New York
PASSED.
Perrin. May is-Baron Twoedmouth CBr). New
York for Woosung
Dungcness. May l6-Montauk Point tBr), New
York for Rotterdam.
sagres. May ic-Provincia CFr). New York via
Llslon for Marsellcs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-17
RED MAN TURNS TABLES
Studies Civilization, Then Takes
Tutors Back to Wild.

San Francisco. May 16.-lshi, an Indian.
who was brought here from the wilds OF
Tahama County two years ago by Uni
versity Of California anthropologists and
taught the ways of civilization, has re-
turned to the wilderness.
With him are DIR. 4. l.. Kroeber and
Dr. Saxton Pope. his tutors. lshi will
take them TO his old forest haunts, teach
them to kill wild game with bow and
arrow. build fires without matches and
live as red men lived of old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-17
FIRE RECORD.

An. .
6:lO-4s6 ". Broadway. Carmello Scardino; $50.
7.40-3OO Y lO6th ST.. John Capelino; trining.
g.45-3f6 Broome st. Max Klein; 500.
9:53-Halght ST. near Nilliamsbrldge Rd.' I'm
known: slight
lOls-n Spring St. Ressino Gittzi: y.
II .OO-I-nder subway structure, DyckInan At.
slight.
II .9o-soathwes, corner Broome and Thompson
sts, unknown. no damage.
PM.
l2:3,-i016 Fox St. BENJAMIN Wesson; slght.
2:O1-S7s East 10th ST., Carl Snyder 70.
3.3,-i7Y Bathgate ave, Joseph London
trihing
4.05-494 Manhattan ave. Emil Brier. trihing
4.e5-itg East 9lst st. Mrs. Lee: trioing.
5.35-l4Oth St and Seventh ave. owner I'M
known. trining.
s:O5-3d ST and Bowery. Interborough Rail-
road. triring. a.
S.l5-S25 East iO6th ST. Matio Sazlisie: trifng
s4y-S7 Duane ST., G.. G. Werner; tfihlng.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-17
WILLS FILED.

WILLIAM FORBES MAY -; 5000 real
estate. 500 personal. 20 wife. two sons and
daughter Edward J. Downing. atty.
JOHN RODENBURG May -; more than
500 600 real estate. more than $1,000 per
sonal: to two sons and two daughters
Campbell Moore & Amerman, attys.
LANES SHEWAN MAY -; move than
$40 OOO real estate. more than $4,000 per
sonal. to Ellen Shewan, wife. Foley x Mar
tin atlys. 49,
ELIZA HESS april 40: $3.50 personal,
Theodore Hess. son. one-half; Eva hlemm
Setter. one-half TestatriX cuts or two sons
ana Two daughters. because. she said in bel
viii. they neglected her. Samuel Frank
az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-17
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS

Liverpool. May i5-Baltic CBr), New York
Via Queenstown o. n, ~.
sontbompton. May lG-OHmpic tBr), New
work Tia Plymouth and Cherbourg' AT
lain nm New York Via Bermuda.
piro,,,e Nav a-Athiuai Greek, New York.
Genoa. May l2-Taormina ptal), New YORK
nv, VIA AZ N"J Jsnciro. May l2-santa Catharina
fGer,. New York VIA Barbados. etc. -.
Barcelona May 13-Roma Prl' Ne" horN
and Providence via Angra. etc.
Nsnies Nav tS-Oceania (Aus), New YORK.
TSehoru. NAV Basketball Obj, New York
,, Wa Nav 1f-Henrik Ibsen CNor). New
York yie 81 Vincent. 9 v Cape Town, etc'
RirEeNbead. May 16-San sivestre (Br)'
pa MfT i May 14-Californie Fr), New York
ge MA INA" Nav li-wapeuo CBr), New York
shen a G"'' May 15-Kathlamha. OBJ. New
YoTk Via colombo etc. FOR Yokohama;
Auckland. MAY 15-Veturia OBJ, Ne" 1otk
Via port Natal for Wellington GIG
SAILED.
,to,cbester Nav l5-Boyic O3D. New York.
Rosario. May 1l-Uppland (Swedl, New VOTE.
0ran NAV i5-River Delaware tBrl trom ba-
ton,n) Philadelphia and New YORK ~.
Harry. May l6-star OF Australia tbf)' Ne"
:, Thomas The. May Is. p m-Guians Br) from
pemerara) New York. n,
Bermuda. May l6. IL m-Bermudian 'o''
HS MSS r1'' May I4-Alfred Nobel NOD. New
,,arselies. May l2-Madonna G'n. New York.
Palermo May lS-Argentina tAuso Hi0n'
trieste New York - -. ,cor,
,igiers Nav IS. 10 p m-Prinzess Irene tGe)
lSrom New York;. Naples and Genoa'
Bremen. May 10. = n-CasseI Ger ,.,,, ~
YORK. 70 i p m-Pr'ns freoFleh ""He''''
tGer) New York. ,A.,,,,,s
sorthampton. Man IS 1910 m-FhiAaeiph'"'
New ~, 2"'N Nfoy W., lt--Wcstiands CBD New York.
0ran NAV -Blocmfonten (BD drom Ne"
Rnenos Ayres, May l5-Hermione ODD Ne"
,,, nS'A Nav lS-Toronta (Br> New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-17
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The California reported as so miles esss o. o.
sandy Hook al i:i0 IN YESTERDAY II 'Np'''''
10 dock Monday forenoon. a . - az
Tho Mnnetonks. est miles at " M w
re-tcd 10 dock Monday forenoon .,.s 90
The Amerlka, Sli miles az hooi'
dock Monday forenoon. ,,.-..a 20
The Tacoma. fis miles at noon' eNpe'''" "
dock this afternoon. ~. -oor AZ
Tho Rcrgcnsfjord, $40 miles AT '"'"'
,.o-,o5 10 dock Monday forenoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-17

Highest temperature Yesterday. 6S cat 3
D. M: lowest. IS cat a. m) average, ~.
Average for corresponding date last year, CO.
Average for corresponding date last thirty
three years, 80
Local forecast.-Fair, with moderate tenn
perature to-day and Monday: light, variable
winds.
Humidity.
a. Mo-. Al / p. No.. % 3 p. m...... "
United States Department OF Agriculture
Weather Bureau observations. taken at p. m
18th meridian time:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-17
THE WEATHER REPORT
Forecasts and Records of the
Last Twenty four Hours.

Official Record and Observation-Disclosures.
May ls-Pressure continues high over practi-
cay all districts east OF the Rocky Mountains,
with the highest readings over the Ohio Valley
and the region Of the Great Lakes, and IL is
relatively low over the Rocky Mountain ana
plateau regions This pressure distribution has
been attended by local showers and thunder
storms in the west Gulf and middle plains
states and the Rocky Mountain and plateau
regions and fair weather in other parts OF
the United states The temperature Is above
normal in the Northwestern States. and X ~
near or below normal elsewhere There were
10 decided temperature changes in any part
OF the country during the last twenty-tour
hours In the Atlantic and east Gulf states
the region OF the Great Lakes and the ONO
Valley the weather will remain fair. with mod
crate temperature during sunday and Mon
day. in the Mississippi Valley ii viii he over
cast SUNDAY, followed by local showers Mon
day, while over the west Gulf states, the
plains states and the Rocky Mountain and
plateau regions unsettled weather Sunday and
Monday will be attended by local showers and
thandcrstorms. Temperatures viii not change
decidedly in any part OF the country during
the next two days.
Winds for Sunday and Monday North ana
middle Atlantic. light to moderate variable:
south Atlantic. moderate: cast Gulf. moderate
east and southeast: west Gulf fresh east and
southeast: lower lakes. light variable: upper
lakes moderate variable, mostly south ana
southwest