davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-13

will not hc the last the CrloradoanS will
make 10 this territory. When the idea
wa first suggested il was the plan "a
make a Two weeks trip hut il soon became
cvidcn that This would make ID impossible
10 accept more than n small percentage
~ the urgent invitations and the time
limit was heightened in orier To- visit a
greater number of cities
The committee IN charge j. COMPOSED
~ w. l.. Anderson and !. II. Jenkins oi
the Pueblo Commerce Club: y. NJ. Friar
II the Trinidad Chamber If Commerce;
ChnS. T.. Bruce ~ the Mnnitou Springs
Hot Iron Club: AMI Eric \. Swcnson and
a. w. Henderson ~ the Colorado Springs
Chamber If Commerce. Further arrange
mcntS with regard To noon AMI night con
Itrnl> are to he made hv \. III. Jenkins zen
Icral secretary 81 the Pueblo Commerce
club.
II i expected hat there will b. from
ten a. twelve ears IN the tour carving
80 or ~ Of Colorado's representative men.
Pueblo Manitou Trinidad Canon City
Colorado Springs aud possibly Salida
viii H. represented.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-13
TOLL ROAD TO
FRINGE GULF
POINT ISABEL TO BE SOUTHERN
END OF ROAD TO BE BUILT
ALONG COAST FROM GALVESTON
BY COMPANY.
300 MILES IN LENGTH
COMPANY * ORGANIZED IN SAN
ANTONIO. AND L. SAID TO IN
GLUDE AUTOMOBILE MANTFAC.
TUEER OF NATIONAL HEPTTE.

San Antonio, Texas. April l3-Thc
construction Of 4 toll road 600 miles in
length Ia skirt the Gulf Of Mexico from
Galveston Ia Point isabel H. the Object
II a company organized here IN y. T..
WithcrS and others. amoug whom II sail
10 be- included an automobile mnnufac-
turer Of national repute. The i%ncorIo-
ration 81 the company has created a sit
uatiun declared 10 be- unique in that ID
is said that in no other country # the
world could a private company acquire
toll road rights along q strip ~ ocean
front for such a distance. The land
along the Texas coast il said ~ belong
10 the State of Texas, and not n j. the
ease with other States bordering on the
Atlantic and Pacific. 10 the national GOV
eminent.
BY the terms of the toll road law
passed by the last legislature every
such corporation shall have the right ~
way for it, line of road through AMI
over the lands belonging to this State.
and To use any earth. timber. stone or
other material upon such land necessary
IL the construction and operation of il
road through or over said land.
The plans Of the Rock Hill Toll Road
company. - outlined IN President With.
ers. contemplatcs the construction If =
giant semi circle 81 roadway I'm feet
wide. Engineers. Mr.. WithcrS say>. have
pronounced the plan entirely feasible
and have estimated that the total cost
will be hardly in excess IT S50.0OO. The
outer coast line. a. stated. j. composed
largely Of long narrow islands. with =
surface Of peculiar hardness resembling
asphalt.
Padre Island extends in IN unbroken
line from Point Isabel to Corpus Christi
and from there 81 Mustang Island Malta
sorda Island and Matagorda peninsula
are separated only ~ narrow passes
across which ferries could easily h. on
Grated. All these islands and strips ars.
said to belong to the State ~ Texas and
the recently passed toll law permits their
use for toll roads.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-13
S0C|AB|LITY RUN
ITINERARY LONG
TWENTY FIVE HUNDRED MILE Al
TOMOBILE TOIR FROM COLORA-
u OTHRoIGH TENAS. OKLAHOMA
KANSAS IL MAPPED OFT.
START MONDAY, MAY 4
MANY TENAS TOWNS WILL BE Wis
TIED BY COLORADO MEN. WHO
WILL MAKE Run ONE OF GET.
ACQUAINTED NATURE.

Colorado Springs, col. April II. III"
tentative itinerary for the a5@ mile an.
tomobile sociability run from Colorado
through Texas. oklahoma ana Kansas
has been mapped ont and detailed pre-
parations are now being made bN Pueblo
Colorado Springs. Manitou. Canon CITY
a,rl Trinidad for this MI
The automobiles will leave the Garden
az the Gods at the cot of Pixies Peak
bright and early the morning If Monday.
Nav 4 and il j. planned that three weeks
shall Ice consumed Ia the trip. The first
weeks run will be- over the Panhandle al
the Colorado u the Gulf highway 10 Fort
Worth and Dallas: the second taken M
with the triangular run 10 Waco. Austin
san Antonio. F~rccpcri. Galveston. Hous
ION and return hy the Gulf division 81
the Colorado Ia the Gulf highway and
the final week Of the trip through ok'a'
hnma by way II Oklahoma City and Guih
RE to Wichita. Kan, with return west
ward over the New Santa Fc trail "a
Pueblo and Colorado springs.
The line Of the route. ~ tentatively ar
ranged. will H. through the following
V""S
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-13
4: J!
~ The Perfect Tob--co fer Pine and Cigarette
'b1-co fer Pipe and Cigarette

Itsmokes fresh, because it bfrcsh. Shipped
in small, freqneat shipments. Checked over
every month by inspectors who take back
any Tuxedo that might be getting dry and
replace it with ~faa'0ry-frosh Tuxedo.
Crcam-ofthc-crop rich, golden Kentucky
Burlcy lcaf-mcllow, and sweet and fragrant
treated by the original Tuxedo process SC
that it can't bite your tongue. OF course,
this process has been initiated
But you dodge imitation tuxedo rs you'd
dodge an imitation Texanl Sc; the original
artiCle-it's the best every time.
For cigarettes never was q rcllOwcr,
cooler, more fragrant, creamy smoking to-
bacco rolled in a cigarette! That Tuxedo
freshness gives you that wonderful Tuxedo
Eapor. Roll some today.
o a BUY TUXEDO EVERYWHERE
famous green tin, with gold I n. Convenient poueh, inner
ettering, eurvediOfiPOcket LUG lined with Ecisture- proof paper DC
n Tin umidors 4Oc and soc; InGIassE iurnidors, soc and zoe
THE AMERICAN rosAcoo COMPANY
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-13

Reports have been received bv local
grain men from different parts Of the
province and from farming districts with
regard To the amount Of fall blowing that
was completed last fall. and ID IL cStimat-
cl that there will IT, 10000 more acres
under grain this year than last. There
will bc an increase in the total grain
yield Of abou; ~. O00.0 0O bushels. Of which
about 9.000.O01 will ~ wheat. This in-
crease constitutes only the yield Of the
new acreage that will ~ put under crop
without any confederation for what IN.
crease in WELD may H. realized on prcvi
ouSly cultivated soil.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-13
FAVoRS THE DATE PALM

"Tn H.. late palm w have Il tree thar
should hr the absolute first choice for
the front yard lawn. park and high class
avenm effect. III j. not. If course a shade
49, thoueh il j. 4 very pleasing far
that it, diffuScd shade makes the finest
place Of all for choice roses ia hottest
Summcr weather. But il u the most Strik
inglv charminaly beautiful If all trees,
| hink. particularly when laden with its
great. richly golden fruit masses. prudent
from golden FURNISHED arms. and the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-13

the morning sun after a frosty night. as
10 protect from actual cold and freezing
wind. Protection il almost equally ncccs-
sary in California and Florida.
Fire pots are not a safe dependence,
becauS the S%eyereSt cold coming sometime
with a rapid moving norther, sweeps ava,
all local artificial neat
If citrus trifOliata stocks. on which
10 graft. were adapted 10 this valley soil.
it, use would 60 far 10 help ci,ruS culture
here; but il j. not. - We had perhaps
better leave citrus culture To the protect
cd lone grounds. and the specialist who
j. willing and able to devote a. large cap
ital per acre a. the California or Flori-
ia: and there will bc successful and very
profitable grape fruit groves established
here on that basis.
The English walnut. also. is now pref
~ well proven to bc impractical here.
This would b. the ease. early in the cf-
fort. a. ! found the trees ever failing to
become dormant. and 80 suffered injury
from even slight frost. many degrees less
than they safely endure other places.
1t il interesting To note that by
grating them onto the native Wild black
~ VI Wv ~ AttN W. ifAsiN. AlaN wv
safely endure the heat and cold. three hun
drcd miles north Of here. but even this
method does not seem 10 help here. How.
YER. We have no cause for regret over this
FOR the pecan does Splcndidly here. on
suitable soil. and it j. a far more valua-
bl' tree and nut than the English walnut.
and many times more desirable.
'in fact. the pecan in its choice. soft
shell varieties that produce from erafteo
trees in four or five years after plant
ma \ the king of all nut trees. both Tor
beauty of tree aud value Of product.
Where il succeeds az il does here ii Will
make values Of over 50 600 an acre in
H. "a ~ wears: n 1000 an acres i'll : 10 10
years: so Oan acre in > To : wears. etc..
and during The time II II coming to 800
~ acre value. there can bc productd from
the same land. between the trees any Of
tine truck crop ANNALS.
Better values than those stated can lie
realized. aS now proven right here in the
city. in many trees planted or supplied
by me.
For instance. in Captain William Kcl.
Tvs ground on Washington street. il a
tree planted there seven wears ago. 1t
produced its finest fruit three wears AGO.
when only four wears old and will this
wears. $500 I'm acre IN : "a : wears. ttc
Gated hy myriadS of fruit blossoms shown
recently. IN this mild. dry climate. pccanS
il irrigated. are Il sure. REGULAR crop.
No sane man would scll that tree to
day FOR Slnn: ANA vet. that would make
tie value of ~ acre of them $3.50: set
lCNon feet. aud $500 for : or = Years pc
can groves. l. this not undulv conScrya-
tive?
sd pecan trees here planted while ! was
horticultural manager of the -. l.. 3. \
VI. railway. that show iu,t Such ample
proof a. this, az the conclusions 7 gave
in the press aud otherwise III hat time.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-13

In ImPorfdHt Front IN ASIAN Gcogrd-
PIN was the recent linking up Of the sur
ycy uf Indian with the Russian triangula-
ton in the Pamirs. a task which has in
vulved five wears ~ labor. Some Of the
British stations were az attitudes rang
W. from IL 900 a. $4,000 feet above sea
level.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-13

Fresh as a Gulf Breeze

NOU know that delicious moistness and
i GOODNESS when Summer breeze blows
inland off the Gulfl Smoothcs the hot
weather worry wrinkles out of you, don't it?
And that's just the way the balmy pufs
of good Old, cool-moist-frcshTuxe works,
too. Fresh as a Gulf breeze, fragrant as a
magnOlia-hcre' the tobacco that has made
the stupendous hit in Texas. Ask anybody
We are getting thousands of unqualified testi-
monials, full Of praise for Tuxedo, from all
over the huge empire of the Lone Star state.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-13

Electrical apparatus to trace the
course Of buried water pipes by sound
has been invented ~ a -. Louis man.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-13

The wages ~ lin isn't always death
Sometimes il il graft.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-13

-. "A. GlNSE
Manager ard proprietor a. the Corpus
Christi Book A. Stationery Co. Formerly
with well known firm az Ganst 4 Co. TO-
bacco dealers or the Pacific Coast. AMI
has had p years experience IA the IT,
bacco business.
"Tuxsdoi is The cLinar in pcrfecisnrok-
ing tobacco. II has The body for holding
the fire; IL Is cool and refreshing Gnt Is
free from tongue bite.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-01
ARMY-NAW.
Army Orders.

Mai. William J. Barden, Corps of En-
sineers. at Galveston, Tex. will return
to his proper station in this city and
resume his former duties.
First Sergt. John A. Shourds, Com
pany X. 18th Infantry is placed upon
the retired list at camp at Eagle Pass
Tex.
The leave of absence granted First
Lieut.. Monte J. Hickok. Coast Artillery
Corps, is extended fifteen days.
The leave of absence granted First
Lieut.. Edward H. Tarbutton, seth In
fantry. is extended one month.
The following changes in the Field
Artillery arm are ordered:
Lieut.. Col. William Lassiter. from
the 4th Field Artillery to the I'd Field
Artillery at Manila, P. l.: Capt. Frank
E. Hopkins. from the LIST Field Artil-
lery to the 9Th Field Artillery: Capt
Raymond W. Briggs. from the 9Th
Field Artillery to the 9Th Field Artil-
lery; First Lieut.. William McCleave
from the 4th Field Artillery. Is trans
ferred TO the LIST Field Artillery at
Honolulu, Hawaii.
Private First Glass William r. Hol-
the commanding officer, Walter Reed
General Hospital. D. c.. for duty.
Commissions have been issued to the
following named officers, recently pro-
noted: Lieut.. Col. George lie r. Irwin.
4th Field Artillery: Maj. Richard NJ
McMaster. 4th Field Artillery; Capt
Pelham d. Glassford, LIST Field Artil-
lery, and First Lieut.. Herbert Hayden
4th Field Artillery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-01
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, December Too much
rain in Argentina brought about rally
today in the wheat market after show
of weakness at the start. Liverpool dis
patches said that Argentina offerings
were small and that there was general
confidence In maintenance of prices.
Speculative selling appeared to be re-
After opening unchanged to Bah low
er. the market rose to a little above
last nights level all around
Liberal receipts eased corn. Buying
was only of a scattered character. The
opening, which was unchanged to h
lower, was followed by a slight rally
and then q moderate decline.
Oats developed firmness, owing to an
active demand from the seaboard. For
the first time in several days the mar
ket seemed virtually Independent of
other grain.
Lower prices for hogs carried down
there was little or no evidence Of any
power to rally.
Butter-Unchanged.
Eggs Unchanged; receipts, S.o47
cases.
Potatoes-Lower: receipts. ifty-eight
cars: Wisconsin and Michigan. 35a43.
Poultry, alive-Cnchanged.
Kansas City advices that rural Of
ferings had dropped off sharply helped
later to give wheat prices lift still
higher. The close was steady at asal2
to q net advance.
Reports that the heavy corn shipping
city had been checked led afterward
to a decided upturn. The close was
steady at the same as last night to -
higher
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-01

trustee. to William P. Springer. lots
~. SO. So. block 2; SO.
WEST HOLMEAD MANoR-C. B. Rout
ct al. trustees. to Viola Rout; lot
155. square south of 1922; 1890.
INGLESIDE-Frankl W. Collins Ell
ux. to Warren r. Choate. lot 20 and
east half lot 10, block 2: $40.
NGLESIDE-Warren R. Choate ct u1
to Franklin w. and Mary D. Col
Inns. lot II, block 2; $40.
NO. 716 9TH STREET NORTHEAsT--
Ruth L. Newman to Lauretta F.
Boyd. part lot 80, square s12: SO
MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE HEIGHTS
Thomas Bones ct al. to Clarence
A. Marshall, lots % and IS. square
1898; SO.
LINDEN PLACE NORTHEAST between
18th and 18th Notwithstanding M
Piper to George c. Gertman, trus'
tee. lot 262. square 1904: 81.
NO. X STREET NORTHEAsT-Same
to same, lot eat. square SIS: $40.
EFFINGHAM PLACE-William L. MIL
Ter ct ux. to Raymond and Frances
Augusterfer. lot IL, square 1868: $lo
NO. TIT 22D STREET NORTHWEST
Lewis c. Smith ct ux. to Clara L.
Hill, lot 2b, square 10: $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-01
Building Permits.

Building permits were issued TODAY tn
the following:
c. W. King. jr., to build three dwell
ings at 1s26-30 Ontario road; architect
H. R. Grimm: builder. c. W. King, tr.:
estimated cost. 10000
Gus Brahler. to repair barroom at 40
e street northeast: estimated cost.
$1,000.
James O'Donnell, to repair dwelling
at I41 D street southwest: estimator
cost. $1,000.
DR.. Harvey W. Wiley, to repair build
Ing at 2345 Ashmead place; estimated
cost. $50.
J. T. Branson, to repair building at
614 nth street southwest; estimated
cost, $500.
J. E. Hannah. to repair building at
sol 7th street southwest; estimated
cost. $3.50.
Union Trust Company. to repair
dwelling 2029 Bryant street northeast;
estimated cost. SEQ.
Mrs. Isidor T. Young. to repair dwell
ing on South Capitol street in Gies-
boro; estimated cost. $275.
James E. johnson. to repair dwelling
at 913 Sd street southwest; estimated
cost, ss4.
A. NJ. Plummer, to repair dwelling at
224 9th street southeast; estimated
cost. SIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-01
SEW FOR BELGIAN CHILDREN.
Members of Twentieth Century Club
Make Clothing for Destitute.

About fifteen of the members of the
Twentieth Century Club who are de-
voting their spare time to sewing for
the children in Belgium. met today
with Mrs. John A. Waiting, in the Men
dota. 22cO Goth street northwest.
Many of the women brought with
them generous quantities of goods to
be made into garments for the desti-
tute Belgians. and about two dozen
pieces of clothing were made today.
These women are taking a great deal
of interest in these sewing circles. and
the spirit OF thus helping the needy in
the war zone of Europe is spreading
among the clubwomen of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-01
BALTIMORE.

Special Dispatch The star
BALTIMORE. December Wheat
Strong; spot No. : red. 1.15ss: spot No.
2 red western. 1.1sb; December. No
steamer. No. red. 1.105s; receipts, 1913.
s35 bushels: southern by sample. 1.00a
Ito.
Corn Firmer: spot contract. old,
-; spot contract, new. $50: receipts,
1888 bushels.
Oats@Steady: standard white. 53a
53A; No. white, o212a53; receipts
1922 bushels.
Rye-Firmer; No. western export
1.41aI411a; receipts, $3.50 bushels.
Hav-Easier: No. timothy. 1000
asked: No. clover mixed. 17.5oa 500.
Grain freights-Firm; unchanged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-01
HEARINGS ON NAVAL BILL.
Surgeon General Gorgas Tells of
Medical and Sanitary Needs.

Hearing on the naval appropriation bill
were continued today before the House
naval affairs committee, which is en-.
desvoring to hurry work on the big de-
Tense measure. Surgeon General GorRas
discussed the estimates for sanitary and
medical work in the navy.
Owing to the general desire to finish
the many big supply bills before the
expiration of the present Congress,
March !. 1915. every effort will be mad
to avoid a prolonged contest over the
threatened disagreement as to the ne
cessity for radical increases in naval
strength following the developments of
the European war
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-01
SPECULATIVE ISSUES ARE
FAv0RFTES IN TRADING
Light Dealings, However, Mark
Days Market-volume Slightly
in Excess Of Yesterdays.

NEW YORK, December Light deal.
lngs marked today's opening of the mar.
ket for bonds on the Stock Exchange
Offerings were again in small lots, the
largest transaction in the first ten min.
utes being the sale of $4,000 of ST. Paul
convertible Avs at decline of 4.
Other issues which showed fractional
recessions in the early trading included
Southern Pacific As and SIS, and Chicag
Rock Island & Pacific IS.
Public service of New Jersey SIS broke
Ia. Minor gains were made by Union
Pacific convertible As, marlborough AVS
and u. S. Steel SIS.
Offerings became more diversified as
Tho seRafop nroRreSSe0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-01
No Pay to Advisory Councillors.

The gross earnings of the Seaboard
Air Line for October showed a loss
Of $542,s35; net earnings decreased
$47s217.
Chicago and Alton for the third week
in November decrca sed in gross earn
ings s44,183.
Canadian Pacific FOR October, gross
earnings decreased s5.1s7,2SS; net. 81
28162a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-01

block 2: $40 Frederick r. Solser
to William w. Jermane. same prop
erty; SO
RENO-Brainard II. Warner ct ux. to
James l.. Giles. lots II to Is, block
4: lots II to 20. - to n. block 3:
lots IL to l6. % to 81. block Z: lots
to 6. ~. 10. block 8: lots % to So,
block H. lots to IS. 10. 20, IS to
CHEVY CHASE HEIGHTs-Chevy Chase
Land Company to Albenia G. Van
No Wi sda lot lot 81 81 sgu STe 1875 Sc
WEST-Charles f. Tribby to Will
liam J. Brewer, lot 81, square 56s:
5. William ]. Brewer ct ux. Con-
yey same property to Charles H.
MOUNT PLEAsANT-Mal'y c. Held to
Francis 8. Deland. lot 1877. block 4:
$40.
B STREET SOUTHEAST between 4th
and 5th streets-Charles H. Cults
to William ]. Brewer. part original
lot 4, square 81S: so.
LONG MEADOWS-Same to same. lots
26l to 266. block ct: $40.
HOLMEAD MANOR-Same to same, lot
8, block 40: $40.
Hubert r. Quinter. lots Al to Sc,
70 to IS. "a to 100. square 1913: $40.
MERIDIAN HILII-Emeiine NJ. Dawson
ct al: to Agnes V. Scott. lots II. ~
ana IL. DOCK s. $lO.
GIZOR AND MOUNT AIRY-William
II. Shipley ct ux. to Sarah A. Grigs-
by and Amy A. Harry. part lot 2;
DoBBINs' ADDITION - Charles s.
Muir ct ux. to Fannie J. Barrett, lot
IS. square $500; $40.
NORTH COLUMB IA HEIGHTS
Charles 8. Muir ct ux.. to Fannie J.
WHITNEY CLosE-simon Open
heimer ct ux. to Harriet P. Brady.
NO. 1860 r STREET NORTHWEST
Harry l.. Dewey ct ux. to Frank L..
Evans. lot 14s. square 1852; $40.
MOUNT PLEASANT-Lewis z. Breun-
niger ct uX. to Irene Z. Finigan,
lot 1855, square 1891: $40.
MOUNT PLEASANT-David J. DUNCAN
square $3.50: $40. same to Ernest est
Stewart. lots 70 to 50, square $3.50;
$40. Same to Alexander NJ. Stewart,
lots SO to Sc, square 1880, $40.
MERIDIAN HILL-Henrietta NJ. Halli-
Bones. lots Is and 16. block Is; $40.
NOS. 1909 TO 1913 18TH STREET
NORTHWEST-Harr Wardman ct
al. to Henrietta M. Halliday. lots s,
8 and 10, square 1913 (subject to trust
for $55.000).
NEW HAMPSHIRE AVENUE AND v
STREET NORTHWEST-Mary L.
Andrews Parish, P. e. Church. lots
b. to 20 and part lot Sc. square 1873;
ADDITION TO BRooKLAND-John L..
Weaver ct al. trustees, to j. A. Con-
nor, John Smithdeal and Allan Orn-
dorff, lots /, !. 5 and 6. block 5.
RESERVOIR YIEW-John A. Massie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-01

crate temperature tonight and Wed.
nesday; light to moderate variable
| winds.
disturbance of considerable in
tensity has appeared off the Pacific
coast. and is attended by general rains
on the entire Pacific coast as far south
as Los Angeles. The weather remains
overcast over the great central val
ieys and the eastern and southern
IN Texas. the region of the great lakes
and the middle Atlantic and south At
| iantic states. except Florida.
temperatures continue unseasonably
nieh over the Mississippi valley and
the districts east thereof, and they are
below normal over the Rocky mountain
and western plateau regions
me indications are that the weather
viii be unsettled tonight and wednes-
day over the country east of the
SHOWS in the region of the great lakes
and rains in the south Atlantic states
and lower Mississippi valley.
temperature will be lower tonight
region. and Wednesday in the lower
lake region and the Ohio and lower
mississippi valleys. Moderate tempera-
lures will continue throughout the
eastern states.
The winds along the New England
coast will be light variable; on the
middle Atlantic coast light to moderate
east; On the south Atlantic and east
gun coasts light to moderate variable.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
The following were the readings OF
the thermometer and barometer at the
weather bureau for the twenty-four
hours beginning at pm. yesterday:
Observation-Disclosures pm.. 81;
pm. 81: IL midnight, SO; today, 4
am. So: 8 am. So; IL noon. 81; 3 pm,
90: Maximum. IS, at pm. yesterday
minimum. SO, at 8 am. today
Temperature same date last wear
Maximum, IS: minimum, 40.
Barometer-Yesterday pm., 3O.31;
p.m.. 30.32; II midnight, 1929; today,
am. 1926; 8 am, 1925: II noon.
1929: pm, 1920.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition of water
4s. condition. 8. Dalecarlia reservoir
Temperature, AZ: condition at north
connection. :; condition at south con-
nection. Z. Georgetown distributing
reservotr-Te Al; condition
AT infiuent gatehouse, Z; condition at
efnuent gatehouse, g.
Up-River Waters.
Special Dispatch to The Star
HARPERS FERRY, W. Va, December
1.-The Potomac and Shenandoah riv-
ers both were clear this morning
Weather in Various citiea