davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-09-02

between woman and man is accepted
as a prcsaic partnership Of h sexes.
Art has become realistic degeneracy.
Political and religious disturbances
have shaken the spiritual foundations
of all nations.
Torch Of Symbolism Dims Com
mereiaIism.
Only small spots here and there ave
remained untouched by those three de-
structive flames. The a~nti-national
wars in Europe, the class war of Amer
lea n h race wars in Asia have
strangled rogresS for a half a century.
BY then. in the middle of this century.
l see a heroine of literature and art ris-
ing from the ranks of the Latins and
Persians. the world of the tedious stun
OF the obvious.
1t is the light OF symbolism that shall
outshine the light OF the torch Of COM
mercialism. In place of polygamy and
neutrality-suspicious. of the sexes
based fundamentally on the poetic
conceptions OF life.
And I see the nations growing larger
n realizing hat the alluring woman
OF their destiny is after all nothing but
an illusion. There will be a time when
the world will have no use for armies.
hypocritical religions n degenerate
art. Life is evolution, and evolution Is
development from the simple to the
more complicated forms of the mind
II body.
Il see the passing show of the world
drama In its present form. how 1t fades
like the glow of evening upon the
mountains. One motion of the hand
OF commercialism and a new history
begins"
The late author-reformer finished.
opened his eyes n looked at me
! slightly confused.
Had I gone to sleep?" he asked me
II beg your pardon"
| Germany, Russia and England Read lt.
When I read the vision-ta l to him
he listened gravely and nodded. saying
| that It was correct. Upon my request
he signed the document n landed 1t
to me with a blessing. / left him the
same day. and Immediately upon my
arrival informed the czar Of, my readi-
ness to see him.
I was received at the court In an
informal way and led into the cars
private study. handed him the pa
per. He opened 1t nervously and read
with pronounced agitation.
well. it's very interesting" he said.
II will make q opy for myself. and
forward the other copies. with transla-
lions. to the kaiser of Germany and
through him to h king Of England.
The original shall be kept in my prt-
vaAe archives. / shall ask the kaiser
and the king not to make any COM
ments on the matter. as I do not like
to figure as an intermediary between
them and the old man whose seditious
writings I do not like generally"
It 10 because I have heard that one
Of h royal principals 10 going to in
clQde the secret message In his pri-
vate memoirs that I take this oppor-
tunity Of publishing the whole truth
about Il and how / received the un-
usual document. The cxar has told me
repeatedly that the kaiser OF Germany
thinks It ID one Of the most impressive
literary prophecies OF this age.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-09-02
ADVANCED AGAINST BELGIAN
FIRE I'M SOLID MAS.

Traces of the fighting in the village
and Its surroundings are only too clear.
The Belgian troops retired at night
across a railway track and a road
through some open fields sloping to-
ward the village to a position in the
woods about a mile and q half dis
tant. There they placed their big
guns andsbegan firing at the enemy.
The Belgians showed good marks
manship n ID a. very little time they
forced the Germans to the alternative
OF retiring or attacking again. The
came into open country by three routes
one over q little bridge along the
road, another to the left behind the
road and the third to the right in the
shelter Of the woods and q low Lying
lane.
Moved Down BY Guns.
Over the bridge they came In solid
denly the Belgian machine guns.
masked in the woods. burst into life.
and the solid ranks Of the Germans
were cut down by the hail Of bullets
as corn falls to the scythe.
Those Germans that survived the
machine Y fre charged too. and the
lalds all about the Belgian position
show by their covering Of impedimenta
that the Onslaught pressed well up to
the defenders guns and to the trenches
In the turntp fields where the Belgian
soldiers Icy.
(quick are shell guns) GOT to work in
OF the village. Five of those houses
were burned to the ground. In . shed
nearby ] found . peasant weeping b.
side the bodies Of his dead cows.
German Shooting Net Accurate.
The German shoot1ng appears moi
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-09-02
COMMERCIALISM is TORCH
THAT SETS WORLD AFIRE
Count Leo ToIstoy Made Rem arkabIe Prediction Of Present
European War, Out Of Which He Thought, the United
States Of Nations Would Rise.
From the Chicago Record-Heral

From the Chicago Record-Herald.
The following is An interview with
Count Leo Tolstoy in 1910. written by
his g~randniece. In which he predicts
the present war:
Il see floating upon the surface OF
the sea of human fate the huge sill
houette of a nude m She Is
with her beauty. poise. her smile, her
Jewels-a super-Venus. Nations rus
madly after her. each of them age to
attract her especially. But she. like
an eternal courtesan. flirts with all.
In her hair ornaments. of diamonds
and rubies. is engraved her name.
"Commercialism. AS alluring and
bewftching as she seems much des-
tructioa and agony follow in her wake.
Her breath. reeking Of sordid transac-
tions. her Voice OF metallic character
like gold. \ her look of greed are so
much poison to the nations who fall
victims TO her charms.
Three Torches Of c~orruption.
And. behold. she has three gigantic
arms with three torches of universal
corruption III her hands. The first
torch represents the flame of a II a
the beautiful courtesan carries from
city to city and country to country.
Patriotism nswe with flashes of
honest flg me. but the end is a roar of
guns and of muskets.
The second torch bears the flame Of
bigotry and hypocrisy. 1t lights the
lamps only In temples and on affairs of
sacred institutions. 1t carries the seed
of falsity and fanaticism. 1t kindles
the minds that are still In cradles and
follows them to their graves.
The third torch is that Of the law,
that dangerous foundation of all un-
authentic traditions. which first does
its fatal work in the family, then
sweeps through the larger world OF
literature. art and craftsmanship.
The great conflagration will start
about 1912, set by the torch Of the first
arm in the countries of southeastern
Europe. 1t will develop into a destruc.
tion and calamity in 1913. In that year
I see all Europe in flames and bleed
Ing. / hear the lamentations of huge
battlef1elds.
But about the year 1915 the strange
figure from the northa new Napol.
eOn-enters the stage Of h bloody
drama. He Is q man Of little militar'
istic training. a writer or q journalist
but In his grip most Of Europe will re.
main until 1925.
The end of the great calamity viii
mark new political era for the ole
world. There will be left no empires; q
kingdoms. but the world will form I
Federation Of the United States OF Ma
tions. There will remain only foul
Great giants-the Anglo-Saxon, tn
IAtirs. the Slavs and the MongOlians
Humanity Without . Moral Fssiina.
After the year 1895 ! SEQ 4 change Il
religious sentiment. The second torcl
OF the c0urtesan has brought about tn
an of the church. The ethical ide'
has almost vanished. Humanity 10 with
out moral feeling.
Hut chem q great reforIner arises. II
IN clear the world OF h relics Q
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-09-02
(ey p. J. Philip in Tho World and Lon
don Daily NewsO

NJ wv ~ wv
don Daily NewsN
Brussels-Across the battlefield OF
Diest there is q brown stretch OF
narrowed ground over 100 yards long.
It is the grave of 1900 Germans who
tell in the fight of Wednesday,. All over
h field there are other graves. some
of Germans, some of Belgians, some of
their horses.
When / reached the place this after
noon, peasants with long mattocks and
spades were turning up the soil. Fol-
two full days they have been at the
work Of burial. They were sick at
heart. Their corn is ripe for cutting In
the battlefield. but little Of 1t will be
harvested. The paths in their turnip
field are sodden with the blood of men
and OF horses.
The battle-ground should be called
Haelen. rather than Diest. for 1t was
in and through and behind the little
village Of Haelen that the deadly test
OF strength took place. The result has
been already stated. The Germans lost
three-fifths OF their force of 5000 men.
Two thousand were killed. 800 wound
ed n 800 taken prisoners.
So far as numbers go the fight was
small. considering the enormous armies
in the field; but there is ample evil
dence that 1t was fierce. out OF all pro-
portion to its size. The battle-ground
is roughly three miles long. Near one
end Is Haelen, which was held Tues
day morning by Belgian troops. On
Tuesday afternoon 1t was attacked by
a large body OF Uhlans. artillery and
infantry. and entered late in the eve
ming.
Evening star., 1914-09-26
THECOURTs.
District Supreme Court.
EQUITY COTRT-Iustice Sta,

EQUITY COURT-Justice Stafford.
Dugan agt Pickrell: proof ordered
taken before r. Newton Donaldson ex-
aminer; plaintiffs attorney, Charles
Linkins.
Crupper agt. Real Estate Trust Com
pany; petition discharged; plaintiffs at
torneys, j. D. Sullivan and J. e.
Thomas; defendants attorneys, Ellis &
Donaldson anS A. H Ferguson.
Goldberg agt. Raplsy: rule discharged: :
plaintiffs attorneys. E. s. Fenwick and
l.. L. Morrill,: defendants attorneys,
Berry & Minor and II. B. Rowland.
CRIMINAL COURT-Justice Stafford.
United States agt. Raymond T. Brown.
non-support; defendant ordered to pay 50
a week and rent of SIS a month.
United States agt. Beverly Payne. non
support; bench warrant ordered.
United Stafes agt. James Davidson.
non-support; bench warrant issued.
United States agt Otelia Mcdonald
and James Armstro0G, adultery; per-
sonal recognizance 800 each taken.
PROBATE COURT-Justice Stafford.
Estate Of Frank W. Bird; order OF al
'owance; attorney. A. H. Deibert.
Estate of Charles F. Anderson; Will
dated September s, 1914, fled.
Estate of Edward C. Munck: will ad-
mitted to probate and letters testament
tary granted to Charles H. Cragin; bond.
Estate of Edward b. Cottrell: order
20 include claims In schedule OF debts;
Attorney. George F. Williams:
Estate Of Jonathan D. Catnell: peti-
ton for Instructions; attorney Erskins
Gordon. ,,...xu,.,.suI suIuads1a
Evening star., 1914-09-26
New York Bank Statement.

NEW YORK. September 26.-The
statement Of the average condition OF
clearing house banks and trust oDm-
panieS for the week shows that the
cash reserve increased $7.674.100, leav-
ing deficit Of $50, ,709,4O0 below Legal
requirements.
The statement follows:
Average condition.
Loans. s2.226. zoe, 900; decrease. s3.-
$4,000.
Specie. .s25,774.ooO: increase. S.
10000.
Legal tenders. sss.so5.oOo; increase
Net deposits. s1.sss.24e.ooo; decrease,
1890, 600.
Circulation. S137.2S1. 900: increase. ST.
$4,000.
Banks cash reserve in vault $s4s.-
$4,000.
Trust companies cash reserve In
vault, $66,187,O0O.
Aggregate cash reserve S415,679.000
Deficit cash reserve. $3O.709,4O0; de-
crease, $7,674,700.
Trust companies reserve. with clear
ing house members carrying Is per
cent cash reserve. $52,32709o.
Summary of state banks and trust
companies in Greater New York not
included in clearing house statement:
Loans and investments. $5s5.639, 100;
decrease. $3,248. 400.
Currency and bank notes. $13.477.600;
Increase, $500.
$3,927,2O0.
Closing-Mercantile paper. Z. Sterling
exchange strong; for cables. 4.ss; for
Exchanges, s167.244.667; balances,
$1O,45l,O36. Exchanges for the week,
S1.028.750,770; balances for the week.
$6S.023,99O.
Evening star., 1914-09-26
Real Estate Transfers.

NO. 500 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE
SOUTHEAST-Henry P. Blair, trus-
tee. to Carl c. Carlson. lot Is. square
ADDITION 70 LIE DRo1r PARK-H.
M. Packard ct al. trustees. to Jo-
seph Paul, lot 4s. block "a: $4,000.
Same to Joseph Paul. lot Al, block
FOURTEEN N-AND-A-HALF STR E EFT
NORTHEAST between B and c
streets-James r. Ellerson ct ux. to
Maurice and Lottie A. Homiller. lot
81; square ia 1863: SO:
18th and 14tn streets-Harry A.
Kite ct ux. to Brainerd D. and Lu-
cile H. Wilson, lot 1874. square 1881;
EIGHTH STREET NORTHEAST be-
tween K and L streets-Harry A.
Kite ct ux. to Eva NJ. Larkin, lot
A. square 9os; $40.
cHILLUM CASTLE MANoR-Mary F.
Breerwood ct vir, William. to Archi-
bald NJ McLachlen and Robert G.
Henry, part; SO.
A STREET SOUTHEAST between 14th
and 18th streets-James B. Nichol-
81. square 1888: $40:
MT: PLEAsANT-Annie A. Mickle to
James B. and Mary T. Nicholson,
lots 688 and $50; $40.
CH1LLUM CASTLE HEIGHTS North
Acknowledgements Land and
sang slmpsen; easo lots 80 and 81. square
MT; PLEASANT AND PLEASANT
ILAINS-William c. Moore ct ux.
sAuLs ADD1rIoN-Agnes A. Saul to
Horace G.. Smithy and Raphael A
MT Neals' p4 = lot 50; ~, square 2sos; so: 49,.
PLAINs-Maud A. Darragh ct vir,
Samuel NJ, to John A. Saul lot e7'
block 16; $40. 80
SAUL'S ADDITION-Horace G, Smithy
es,,a ct ux. to asoa Maud A Darragh. lot 66,
NOS 1902 TO 1406 L STREET NORTH
WEST AND REAR-Mary Moynl-
han to Raymond E. Peterson, lots
81, IS. 36. Al. AZ. 43. square PIT; $40.
DoLENCE-F'rancis A. Blundon ct
270o: SO. '' 80 '' w. '4uA' Q
c STREET SOUTHEAST between 14th
and 18th streets-Roscoe G. Searle
to Francis A. and William c. Blum
NO. lila B STREET NORTHEAST-Ma-
bel p. Evans to Thomas E. and Sa-
ran E. kendrick, lot 79. square 9S7;
HIGHv1EW-Harry wardman ct al. to
Grace E. Hearn. lot 81, square 1893;
ADDIT1oN TO KEN1LwoRrH-sarah
p; .pLougherty ct vir, Patrick J.. to
ArInur Nor1olk and Mary e. Nor
FOLK, lots z and 8, block S; $40.
VILLA PARK-Clara A. Marden to
Sylvester Harmuth, lot 2, square
4243; $532.
SHERWOoD-Clara A. Marden to
Sofus 3. Hansen. lot 66, square
1923; $532.
NO. 1s G STREET NORTHEAST-AI-
bert Chase. administrator. to James
w: Peters, half interest In part
original lot 4, square 677; $3.50.
PLEASANT PLAINS-Edward A. Hines
ct al to Harold N. Humphrey, lot
$50, square 3031: $40.
NO. 1880 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE
SOUTHEAST-John K. White ct ux.
to Agnes V. Mitchell. lot 16. square
1914: $40.
MADISON STREET NORTHWEST be-
tween 14th and 18th streets-Maggie
J. Brayton to Ernest L. and Nina c.
Thurston. lot IS, square 2721 (Six-
teenth Street Highlands); $40.
ETWORTH-Middaugh & Shannon
to Ida E. Crossman, lot 79. square
70: $40
Evening star., 1914-09-26
COTTON COMMITTEE REPORTS.
Recommends Plan to Meet New Law
When Exchange Reopens.

NEW YORK. September 26.-The
special committee Of the cotton ex-
change. which has been conferring
with the Department Of Agriculture
with the object OF drawing up new by.
laws to meet the requirements OF the
cotton futures law. has reported to the
board Of managers. The committee
recommended that when the exchange
opens for business trading in the old
style, contracts be confined to hquida-
ton, and that all new business be on
contract basis on the government
grades.
Other changes connected with the
fixing of differences and gradings are
supposed to take on when the Lever law
becomes operative, February Is. The
board of managers has not yet taken
any action on the report. and 1t is ex-
pected that two or three days may oe
required for discussion. If approved II
will be posted for ten days and then
voted upon by the members.
Evening star., 1914-09-26
Building Permits.

Building permits were issued today to
the following:
MIS-. Mamie Heurich. to build dwelling
at northeast corner of Wisconsin ave-
nue. and Ingomar street northwest; build
er. Robey Brothers.; estimated cost.
s4,S90.
II. 6. Smith, to build dwelling at 1912
Emerson street: architect. ". R. Tai
bott: builder. II. G. Smith; estimated
cost. $4,000.
James a. Craig. to build dwelling at
1015 Keafney street northeast: architect.
n. F. Haller; builder. l.. d. Hayes; esti-
mated cost. s4,250.
The Crane Company, to build fiat at
C. L. Harding; builder, A. NJ. Poynton
Company; estimated cost. $4,000.
National Capital Brewing Company, to
repair lunchroom at 1852 H street north
east; estimated cost. $1,000.
A Sher to repair store at S37 26th
street northwest; estimated cost. SITS.
United Cigar Store Company, to repair
store at 1889 18th street northwest; esti-
mated cost, $1,000.
James r. Wilder. to repair dwelling at
21s I street northwest; estimated cost.
$3.50.
A. 6. Santry. to repair dwelling at SIT
Raleigh street southeast; estimated cost,
S1bo.
Evening star., 1914-09-26
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.

The bill introduced by Representative
johnson, chairman of the House Dis
trict committee. reducing the compen-
sation Of the District auditor from a fee
system to a salary basis Of $4,000 a
year was passed by the House. The
public schools reopened after the sum-
mer holidays with slightly decreased
attendance. Acquisition of Piney
ton was recommended in the report Of
Surveyor NJ. c. Hazen. w. G. Platt
was elected president of the Takoma
Park Citizens Association. Bright
wood Citizens Association urged a
number of local improvements for in
clusion in the estimates of the board
Of Commissioners. North Capitol Citi-
zens' Association protested the Borland
amendment. imposing half the expense
on property owners for street improve
ments, A choral society was formed
by the knights of Columbus of the
District Of Columbia. The architect of
the Treasury began work preparatory
bureaus of the Interior Department on
square 143, bounded by 18th, 10Th, E
and F streets northwest. Myron ].
tary of the Y. NJ. c. A. to take up work
in Ohio. The presence Of fewer flies
in Washington as result of the swat
crusade was reported by the health de-
partment. Damage estimated at $4,000
was done by fire to the chinaware es-
tablishment Of E. B. Adams Company,
614-16 Pennsylvania avenue northwest.
MRS a cas Park LSs S. was %e in
frightened off by the cries Of her chill
dren Among those who died during
the week were: Capt. William E. At
Of Manila bay and a native OF the Dis
trict of Columbia; Josiah Carter, secre-
tary of Senator Hoke Smith of Geor-
gia; Matthew D. Fenton, twenty-five
Early, real estate broker; DR.. Theodore
N. Gill, prominent educator; Rear Ad-
miral Herbert Winslow. U. S. N, re-
tired, in Florence, Italy, and Capt. s. 8.
er-in-chief of the G. A. R., in Leicester
shire, England.
Evening star., 1914-09-26
WIFE GETS DOVER INTEREST
Charles F. Anderson's Will Makes
Stimulation to That Effect.

The will of Charles Finley Anderson
formerly of Paducah. KY. dated Sep.
tember 8, 1914, has been fled for pro.
bate. He leaves to his widow. Minerva
A. Anderson. only her legal dover. ex.
pressly declaring she should not re.
ceive a greater portion of his estate.
The remaining estate is devised tc
his sister, Mary Orton. in trust for his
four children until the youngest be-
comes twenty-one years old Then the
estate is to be distributed equally
among the children. Edward Orton is
named as executor.
Evening star., 1914-09-26
A1RsH1Ps IN WAR IS TOPIC.
Art of "Offense and Defense" Listed
for Discussion.

NEW YORK. September ga meet
ing devoted to the discussion Of Aerial
Offense and Defense in War" has been
arranged by the Aeronautical Society Of
America for October l. A number Of
authorities will speak, and the use Of
aircraft will be considered from. many
angles.
The following have accepted invita-
tions to speak on aerial warfare: Hud-
son Maxim. Baron Hrolf Won DEWITT.
Capt. Ewald Hecker, formerly OF the
Capt. Washington Irving Chambers, o.
8. NJ
Evening star., 1914-09-26
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. September 26:-Hogs-Re-
ceipts. 5000 head; strong; bulk of sales.
7.90as5O; light, s.50a9.05: mixed. S.00a
s.05; heavy. 7.70aS.75; rough. 7.70a7.90:
pigs, 4.75aS.60.
Cattle-Receipts. 200 head: steady:
beeves. 6.S5a11.05; steers. 6:25a9.ls;
stockers and feeders, 5.40a8.35; cows
and heifers, 3.60as.15; calves. S.00a
sheep-Receipts, 1000 head: steady:
sheep, 4.S0a5.70; yearlings, 5.s5a6.4o;
lambs, 6.25a7.75.
Evening star., 1914-09-26
SUPPRESSED BY CENSOR.
Chicago Grain Traders Explain Alb
sence of Liverpool Quotations.

CHICAGO, September 26.-On those
days when the board of trade has been
unable to obtain quotations on grain
from Liverpool the quotations were
suppressed by the British censor. 1t
was stated by members OF the local
board today.
The statement was made after an in
vestigation. and adds that the Liver
pool market. which is influential IN
basing American prices. is practically
controlled by one man representing the
British government. and that on those
days when quotations were suppressed
on the cables this agent was buying
for the government.
Evening star., 1914-09-26
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. September Wheat
dropped in price today owing to q sharp
break at Liverpool, where there was an
increased pressure Of supplies, especially
from Canada Larger worlds shipments
were predicted. including a little by
Russia, the first since the war set in.
Fine weather in the American spring
wheat belt counted also against the
bulls, as being likely to keep receipts
case. The opening, which was Y to IN
lower. was followed by a decided further
decline.
Corn turned downgrade with wheat
Favorable conditions for maturing the
new crop added to bearish sentiment
After starting u to y of prices rallied
q trifie, but then sagged lower than be-
fore.
Depression spread to oats because Of
the weakness Of other cereals. Export
bids. however. We're said to be close to
a working basis.
Provisions developed some strength as
result of higher quotations for hogs
The effect was Offset later, though. by
the setback in grain.
In later dealings corn hardened
somewhat with wheat. The close was
Arm. but y to Y net lower.
Wheat-No. 2, red. 1.05ha1O6M: No,
2. hard. 1.05%a1.06K. ~
,,s;fa Gorn-No. 2; yellow. 7sha77A; No. 3.
oats-No. 3, white, 47a47h; standard.
4Sa4Sk. -
Rye-No. 2, 9s.
Barley-5Sa72
Timothy-3.75a5.0O
Clover-Nominal.
Pork-18.00.
Evening star., 1914-09-26
New Orleans Cotton Quiet,

cotton quiet: sales on the spot. los
bales; to arrive, 200; low middling. Sh
nominal: strict low middling. So: mid
ding. SIS; strict middling. SIS; good
middling, 9K; strict good middltng,
9H nominal. Receipts, 1904; stock.
Evening star., 1914-09-26
BALTIMORE.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE Md. September 2s.-
Wheat-Easier: spot No. 2. red, 1.07h /;
spot No. 2. red western. L.10A; septem.
Der No. 2. red. 1:o7h; October No. 2. red.
II sshela 9 E1nosts req 4, Sso 1seshes' Snshe!s'
Southern by sample. 85a95
Corn-Easier; spot contract, SO. Re-
ceipts 1876 bushels.
Oats-Easier; standard white, 5ok:
No. white, So. Receipts. 45s, ,o56
bushels.
Rye-Fasier: No 2. western export, ssa
90. Receipts. 995 bushels. Exports, 100.-
800 bushels.
Hay-steady: No. Timothy and No. 1
clover MIXED unchanged.
Grain freights steady. Steam to Liver
pool. per bushel. and picked ports, per
quarter unchanged
Evening star., 1914-09-26

George Everett. engineer. and William
Allen, fremen. both of Louisville, KY,
were killed, and George Allen, q brake
man. seriously injured when a Louisville
and Nashville freight train went through
q bridge near Sulphur, KY
Evening star., 1914-09-26
WEATHER..
Fair Tonight and Sunday; Continued
Cool Temperature.

For the Distict of Columbia, fair to-
night and Sunday; continued cool:
moderate northwest winds. diminish
ing.
The storm that was off the. Georgia
coast Friday morning passed rapidly
northeastward and its center is now
off the New England coast and moving
toward the grand banks. 1t has been
attended by strong, shifting winds
along the Atlantic coast and rains Fri
day In the south Atlantic states. Rains
have also fallen on the north Pacific
coast.
There were light frosts this morning
in the region Of the great lakes and
the upper Ohio valley.
The weather will be fair tonight and
Sunday over the region east of the
Mississippi river.
Temperature will rise tonight and
Sunday in the upper lake region and
Sunday in the Ohio valley. the lower
lake region, northern New York and
northern New England.
: Frosts are probable tonight In the
upper Ohio valley. the lower lake re-
gion, the north Atlantic states and the
mountain districts Of the middle At
lantic states.
The winds along the New England
and middle Atlantic coasts will be
strong northwest, diminishing; on the
south Atlantic and east gulf coasts
fresh northeast and east.