davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-04
RICH CUMBERLAND
|NVOLV WE'D IN BILL
Relief of Settlers Within Limits
of Grant to Railroads
Is Sought.

Washington. January 3.-Scveral
| million dollars worth OF timber land
in Louisiana Is said to no involved In
| tho bill Of Representative Aswell for
relief of settlers within the limits OF
tho grant to the New Orleans. Baton
Rouge and Vicksburg Railroad. on
which Chairman Ferris. OF the House
Committee on Public Lands. to-day ar
ranged hearings to begin January IS.
The sawmill interests to which the
railroad has sold much of the lands.
ana the railroad and the settlers will
be represented at the hearings.
The grant to the railroad was made
in 1871 to aid in its construction from
New Orleans to Shreveport. In 1881
tho company conveyed all its rights
| under the grant to the New Orleans
Pacific Railway Company, and sin
years later Congress declared for
feiture of the grant east and west of
the Mississippi River and between New
Orleans and White castle, and con
tlrmed the remainder of the grant.
Many settlers lived on the grant with
out proving up their rights To the
lana. not realizing the legal points in
voivcd. The Aswell bill is TO remove
Limitations on those settlers who now
are held to be debnrred from asserting
any rights us against patented lands.
1t directs that all courts give full force
and effect to the terms and provisions
Of the law OF 1887. repeating -provi-
sions intended to protect the rights OF
the settlers.
The bill provides that no plea OF in
nocent purchaser set up by any gran
teo of tho railroad shall be sustained
except on behalf of one holding III good
faith by conveyance under patent from
the railroad and actually residing upon
the land. All persons claiming title
| adverse to the company would have to
| assert their rights before local land
oilice within two years.
| The decision of the Secretary OF the
Interior as to occupancy OF the land
and date of definite location of the
| line of tho railroad would be final.
A. A. Jones, First Assistant Secre-
| tary OF the Interior. has advised the
Public Lands Committee that he is in
| hearty sympathy with tho main pur-
pose OF the bill TO afford bona fde set
tiers and their hears the full measure
/ OF protection originally designed by
| the law of 1887, but suggested that tho
| bill be amended so as to remove any
| question of attempting to destroy any
rights now fully vested
! The Interior Department" Mr.. Jones
added, has held for thirteen years that
| il was foreclosed of further right to
| proceed with the adjustment OF this
| grant under the 1887 law wherever
4 there were outstanding patents. The
| department is unaware what equities
may have arisen during this long in
| terval In reliance upon such ruling by
any predecessors. III patents werc is
| sued for lands prior to the passage OF
| that act that were subject to dcfeas-
| ancc by reason of adverse rights titles
under them have not improved in quail
| ~ n a subsequent act of 1896 had no
| confrmatory effect. and present hold
| ers hereunder are bound to take no.
| ticc of the protection extended to ad-
| verse settlers as against such patents"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-04
COUNTY AGENTS oN THEIR METAL.
Demonstration Men to Compete for
Prizes Along New Ilncs.


Prizes Along New Lines.
President oliver Sands, OF the
American National Bank OF this city,
has addressed a letter TO r. O. Sandy.
state demonstration agent which reads
as follows:
This bank IS very glad to act upon
your suggestion, and offer 800 In
prizes to be given 10 the county demon
stration agents. The award is to be
made to those agents through whose
fundamentally the largest number
Of water supply systems are installed
in country homes in their respective
counties.
The prizes are to-be distributed by
you for us as follows: $50 first prize.
so5 second prize. SIS third prize. $40
fourth prize, and are to be paid on
December 90, 1914.
We are fully. convinced that there
is no work that deserves the support
Of the institutions of this state moro
than that in which you are engaged,
namely, the improvement Of agricul-
tural conditions, and when life in the
country is made more attractive we
will have gone far towards solving the
most serious problem now confronting
this country
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-04
EXTENT OF MISERY
NOT EXAGGERATED
People in Region Devastated by
Balkan Wars in Des-
peratc Straits.

Especial Cable tc The Times Dispatch
Paris, January 3.--"Thcrc cannot be
any exaggeration as 10 the extent Of the
misery that exists among the Bulgarian
population OF the region devastated by
the two recent Balkan Wars" said
Ludovic Nordau, the weil-known
French war correspondent, to-day
."Virtualiy every inhabitant ot those
regions belonging 10 the race which
has devoted itself 10 the defense OF
the Cross against the Crescent has been
deref; OF all they possessed. declared
Mr. Nordau, except, perhaps. in some
instances a little land and the ruins
Of former habitations.
This unqualified misery extends all
over Macedonia, and Thracc, from Lake
ochridn in the West TO the Eastern
Coast OF Thracc.
THE treaty of Bucharest placed the
majority Of the Bulgars. who were
formerly under Turkish rule under the
domination OF the Serbs and Greeks.
who still regard them with jealous hos
tiliiy.
II should estimate tho number OF
sufferers lit Macedonia rs about 100000.
The country they inhabit is absolutely
incapable of anording them say pres
ont sustenance. | have been over near
IL all OF it. No pictures the magma
ton can conjure can exceed ii in desc
lation can easily understand the
cooperation Of the people. Although
III is weeks since my return from the
Balkans. | had seen even then har-
rowing evidence of their misery.
''Any project for their relief would
loo most nohlo in its conception. No
difficulties would be placed III the way
cf relief expedition by the Bulgarian
government of course. but II is pos
sible that both Greeks and Serbs might
object to any measures that might re-
veal 10 mankind Mt large the outragcs
and cruelty of which their own people
have been guilty towards their former
Giles.
THE American and English mieeion-
aries in the blighted regions should be
very useful in carrying out the re-
lief project, as for the most part they
speak the regional languages"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-04
DEMONSTRATORS IN CHESTERFIELD
Farmer in the Good Old County Gives
ExprcksIon to IIia ApprccintIon.

T. D. Barfoot. the farm dcmonstra-
ton agent for Chesterfield County. has
been doing some real good work in the
past two or three years, and the folks
are beginning to find 1T out letter
or recent date addressed to Mr.. Barfoot
tells an interesting story. ii is signed
by Ii. a. Walker. a we'll known Ches-
terfield County farmer, and reads as
fellows:
Il wish In some way to show my ap-
probation Of the benefits received
through your demonstration work.
II can truthfully say | have been
fairly successful since 1910. when ]
began following the new methods sug
gestcd by you.
TO illustrate, where / kept one COW
up to that time (isio), ] am now win
tcring fve head of cattle on the Same
land, and on looking back I can trace
the beginning from the needing of your
call In March, 1910.
Through demonstration methods
have taken the first, second and third
prizes at fairs for yields of corn In
Chesterfield County, and this at very
small cost per bushcl. which seems
suggestive.
Il thank you, and through you the
ones higher UP, who have enabled us
farmers to grow
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-04
News Of Petersburg

OF her daughter. Gwendolen. to John
Cargin Pegram. lieutenant First Unit
cd states Cavalry. on Saturday. Decem-
ter -, in Berkeley, Cal. Lieutenant
I,Gram is Il native of Petersburg, the
soT OF Mrs. George w. PeEram, of
this city. and h&s many relatives and
friends here.
Mr. and Mrs. Griffin Sandys Townes
have returned to ,neir home In Charles
tex. :. c.. after ending the holidays
with relatives In This city.
Mr. and Mrs. Roland 7 Taylor. the
former OF Winston, N. c.. and the latter
Miss Rosa Spratt, OF Spartanburg. S.
G. who were married last week. will
mako their home in Petersburg on
their return from their bridal trip.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-04
AN ANCIENT CITY.
One That May In a Way Make Use %
Mndcrn InnroScmcntS.


x correspondent tells us that the
city of Canton, China, with 100000
Inhabitants, has no place for street
railway system. Canton is one OF the
vcalttiest and most progressive of all
the Chinese cities and it would very
much like "A modern street railway
System But the space within the an
Client walls and Notifications is so
crowded that many of the so-called
streets are but narrow alleys, not even
wide enough for two sedan chairs TO
pass. There is no room for horses and
carriages and certainly not sufficient
space for rrow-gauge railway. But
The Chinese engineers are not so easily
baffied, and Canton will have its cleo
trio railway. IL is planned 10 tear
down the ancient stone walls and for
tiiica,ions which encircle the entire
city The material from these walls
y i'll he used 10 fill some of the old
canals which traverse the city. 4
thiee-track belt line Will be construct
&c on the site OF the OLD wall. com
plcre!y encrciing the city. and The old
canal sites viii be used for feeder
lines
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-04
Enlargement of Power Plant.

MartinsburE, West Va, January g.
The Martinsburg Power Co has filed
mortgage for s5.0o0,000 To secure its
bond issue OF that amount. the Safe
Deposit and Trust Co, Of Baltimore,
being trustee. The securities, 1T is
said will be issued In such sums as
may he desired from time TO time. 1t
Is expected that the company will pro-
vide current for the new electric street
railway at Martinsburg, besides fur
nishing light and power to other COR
porations and individuals. Tho exist
ing plant Will be enlarged and i'm
proved
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-04
BOY. Teaching Their paddic..

l.. l. Scott, OF Drewry syiile. wrote
70 r @. sandy the general agent for
farm demonstration work In Virginia,
rs follows:
My son Joe. who joined tile BOYS
Germ Clut this year. made 80 5-os
bushels Of corn upon one acre. This
demonstration has not only helped me
IS farmer hut it has helped every
farmer In our neiehborhood TO realize
,nat our boys in TIE corn club are
teaching We older farmers the capaci-
~ II our soils. You and your agents are
doing great work for our farmers -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-04
Paaanas May BE Cheaper.

One OF the ambitions OF the enterprising
Philippine Bureau OF Agriculture IL to Intro
duce the Panama hat industry into the
Philippines says tho Scientific American.
The plant from which the hats are made is
now cultivated In lava. where hats are be-
ing woven from Its leaves by Japanese wo-
men and children, and tho product is said
to compare favOrabiy with the common
grades turned out in South America. Tho
method OF preparing the leaves Is very slmi-
lar to that used In the philippines In pre-
pairing sabutan leaves for weaving sabutan
hats. The Filipinos arc skilfu hatmakers.
and In certain parts OF the islands hat weav-
ing IL the chief household industry. Ex-
periments In cuitivatinB CarludovicR palmata
are now.u under way in tho Lamao and la
rarlota experiment stations I'm tho Philip
pines.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-04
AMHERST
Especial to The rimes-Disp,tch1

ISpecihl TO Tho Times Dispatch
AmhcrEt. Va, January 3-Major w NJ
Brodie. OF Blacksburg. returned home on
Tuesday. after spending n portion of tho
holidays with his brother walter u
Brodie.
Professor and Mrs. w. D. Cox OF Reming-
ton, who have been spending Christmas with
relatives here, left the latter part or the
week for their home.
Attorney o. l.. Evans was In Washington
several days this week visiting relatives
Master Carter Whitehead left on Mon
day for Richmond TO spend the week with
relatives
alr. and Mrs. ]. e. Ware and children,
OF Lynchburg. this week visited Mrs Res
sic r. Ware.
Mics Mary Cunningham left on Tuesday
fer Baltimore. where she has accepted a
position
Mrs. w II. Evans. who was operated
upon Mt II Lynchburg hospital a week ago,
is Improving.
Attorney and Mrs W. *. Allen visited
relatives In Washington during the hon-
days.
George p. Thompson. OF tho Nelson Times.
to-hny returned to LovnGston after Il
Wait to his sister Mrs. i. +. VOORHEES,.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-04
The Cotton Increment.

New Orleans. January 4.-In his last
report the secretary Of the New Or
leans Cotton Exchange, shows that the
amount OF cotton bought into sight
during lit days of the present season
was s.4S6,249 bales, an increase over
the same period last year Of 102l09
bales. The exports were 4996a73
bales. a decrease of e1,So6 bales. The
takings were. by Northern spinners.
1,315.662 bales. decrease OF 3o.Aos5
bales; by Southern spinners. 1,554(7Ss
bales. an increase of 342,s75 bales
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-04
IN ONE MINUTE! CLOGGED NOSTR|LS
OPEN COLDS AND CATARRH VANISH

dtssolves by the heat OF the nostrils;
penctrates and heals the inlamed,
swollen membrane which lines the
nose, head and throat: clears the air
passages; stops nasty discharges and
a feeling of cleansing. soothing relief
comes Immediately.
Don't lay awake tonight struggling
for breath, with head stuffed; nostriis
closed. hawking and blowing. Catarrh
or a cold. with it's running nose, foul
mucous dropping into the throat, and
raw dryness Is distressing but truly
needless.
Put your faith---just once-in "fcly,s
Cream Balm" and your cold or oatarrh
will surely disappear.-Advertiso X
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-04
Officers Installed

The following officers of Virginia
Council. .Jr. Q. Y. A. NJ, were installed
last might by Deputy State Councillor
{. l.. Morriss: councillor. !. T. Wilkin-
son: vice-councilor, ]. ]. Mems. junior
past councillor, J. w. Traylor: record :
ing secretary, r.. w. Kruse: assistant
recording secretary, G. G.. Wilkinson:
financial secretary. w. w. Andrews
treasurer. T. NJ. Reames; conductor, &.
;. Bowles; warden. E. Il. Mann: inside
mel. j. c. Challender: chaplain, ID. H.
Reames and trustees. r. w. Krusc, w
Il. Lyons and ID. IL. Reames
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-04
Times Dispatch Bureau,
) BolliuSbrook street.
(Phone 1850.
Petersburg. Va. January 3.

TetefSburE, Va, JAHUHTN ..
\ meeting of the pastors and super
irtendcnts of Sunday schools in this
city Will bc held 20 morrow after
noon in Tabb street Presbyterian
Church tc confer as to the mass meet
ing to DO held In Petersburg early in
February under the auspices of the
State Sunday School Association. Tho
meeting tomorrow Will iiX the date of
tho mass meeting. The State Associ-
alton has projected ten-day campaign
with meeting to DO held in the differ
ent cities in the interest Of the sun
day school cause. and as preliminary
&c the convention of the State con-
1ontion to DO held in Lynchburg on
February 90. Prominent representa-
tives of the state and international as
sociatlons Will address these meetings.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-04
Dca1h of Young Woman.

\ telegram received last evening an
nounced the death at the homo OF her
aunt, Mrs. Charles y. Wells, in phoe-
bus, OF Miss Annie F. Clarke, daugh :
ter Of Samuel 7. Clarke, Of Mcken
ney. The body will be brought 10 Pc
tersburg tomorrow afternoon for
burial in Blandford Cemetery. Miss
Clarke was nineteen years old. and
had many friends in Dinwiddie County
and In this city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-04
Stops Nasty Discharge, Clears Stuffed
Hend. Heals. Innemed Air Passages
and You Breathe Freely.
Try "Ely,s Cream Balm"

Get small bottle. anyway. just to.
try It, Apply II little in the nostrils
and instantly your clogged nose and
stopped-up air passages of the head
will open: you will breathe freely; dull
ness and headache disappear. by
morning the catarrh. cold IN head or
catarrhal sore throat will be gone.
End such misery now! Get the small
bottle of "Ely's Cream Balm" at any
drug store. This sweet, fragrant balm
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-04

-, TcCHptIOh WAS tendered by the
Third Presbyterian Church night he
Tore last 10 the new members who
have been received since last May. a
very interesting and pleasant program
was prepared for the occasion, and ra
ireShmcnts were served. The Third
Presbyterian Church was organized
hership of twenty three since tbn,
thirty seven members have been. added
making total OF sixty. 1t was to
these thirty-seven that the reception
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-04
Annual Meetings.

Tie annual meeting of the CHAMBER
of Commerce will be held or January
IL. officers will be elected, and
full report of the work of the cham
Der during the past year will be made.
Annual meetings OF tho stockholders
Of the banks and various business cor
rorations OF the city wall be held within
tho next few days. and directors and
officers elected
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-04
Movement for New Home.

Petersburg Lodge. Loyal Order of
Moose. last night Initiated u number OF
new members, and appointed a com
mittee to look after the organization
OF regular degree team. A move
ment was also inausurated to secure
home for the lodge, which now has
jr., has been appointed deputy supreme
dictator.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-04
Bnrncn Omccrs El.ctcd

Inc Earaca Bible Class OF The Second
Baptist Church has elected the follow
ing officers for the ensuing year:
Teacher, Mrs. j. ]. Gardner: presi-
dent ). Il. Davis: vice pre- dcut, Jesse
Edwards and p. c. Tench; secretaries.
w. III. Gregory and Howard Tucker
treasurer T.. Il. Henth; assistant treas
urer, Isaiah Bulifant. and press re-
porter Robert Tucker
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-04
e, II. Robertson.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
Gainesville. Va, January Be. T.
Robertson died at his home near Car
tersville Thursday. Rev. j. II. Taylor
conducted buried services at the grave
yesterday. He is survived by his wife
six daughters and a son.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-04

Small Best Regular Hams. fSc
BIB. jars Homemade Pre- OOo
Large jars Pears Sc
Extra Fine Bahama Island ~
Canned Pineapple ..... lSC
Best Smyrna Layer Figs, h.. lie
Good Salt Pork, lib. .12c
lib. pkg. New Dates. SC
3 bottles Essence Lemon or m
Vanilla ..... ..... LUZ
Good Sour Pickles. gallon. SOC
Tomato Catsup and Sauce. CO.
per gallon .......... OUC
Verdant Valley Fancy
Creamery Butter. lib. hno
carton -. 4UC
Best Red Salmon, 2 cans for. .25c
Delatour Ginger Ale, Ct IN
good as imported, doz y l.lU
bars &c Swift Pride ,DH
Soap for ACC
Wine for jelly. at. zoe
2-lb. cans Campbell's Pork a.
and Beans ........... ~
Fresh Country Butter, ID. ). SOC
Finest Quality Swiss Or
Cheese, lb. .:... ACC
Fancy English walnuts. 10.
best quality. lb.. $40. LOO
California Evaporated n.
Peaches. ID. 80. ... ~
Good Grainy Lard. 1O11c ~
Id, in 25-lb. cans. - LUZ
Good 5-string Brooms zoe
Best Navy Beans. h. ). sc
A Very Good Mixed Tea, ID. .25c
New Barley, for soup. Id. j.. :. /. &c
Smithfield Country Jowis, ID. 14c
New Goldfish. lib. brick &c
Purity Brand Butterine. 10. !. .22c
Country Sun-dried Apples. Id. DC
Good Carolina Rice. ID. &c
Sweetheart Toilet Soap, G bars 25c
New Sour Krout, just re- o.
ceived, per quart OF
Butterfly High Grade Con- ~
densed Milk. large cans, Lie
New California Prunes, 5 Or
lbs. for -. ACC
0I chino o'e CHERRIES fiass. Aa'as- 55c
Virginia Pride Roasted 90.
Coffee. lib. pkgs.. nc
Finest Quality Breakfast Bacon,
iSc h.; or by piece, 6 IT,
lbs. to piece, h.. Lie
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-04

The new sunday school building "
West End Baptist Church has been
practically completed. and the classes
will 20 into their rooms tomorrow
IL IS the largest and most up-to date
Sunday school plant in the city. and
che of the finest in the State. Ii is a
double decker and has twenty rooms.
Sunday, January IL. Will lie dedica ton
day, An excellent program has been
arranged for the occasion. and nmonf,
the speakers will be Rev j. T. Watts.
SUNDAY school secretary OF Virginia.
and the Rev. r. IL. Pitt. ID. %. editor
Of The Religious HeraiI
Personal Intelligence.
Mrs. Benjamin Thomas White. of
Berkeley. Cal. announces the marriage
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-04

Fresh Roasted Rio Coffee, 10
per ID. ISc
cans Pocahontas Corn for. .25c
Fancy Early June Peas, ct 1e
Toe can; per dozen. y LILO
II bars Swift Snap Laun- or
dry Soap for AOG
jasmine White California Aspara-
g soS; regular 2S' cans 1Sc
Pure Ground Pepper, Id. .2Oc
Whole Grain Carolina Rice. SC
Extra Quality Irish Pota- or
toes, 25c peck; bushel. JOG
Snowdrift Lard, all sizes. .12hc
Shredded Cocoanut, lib. .15c
Large Fancy Onions, qt. &c
Solid Hand-Packed High-Grade
Tomatoes, large cans, Virginia
packed DC can; per 81 0S
dozen 80. ~ lsVO
Rival Gelatine high grade. 2
make 4 pints. for. ~. CC
Best Albemarle Pippin Hn
Apples, peck ....... HUC
Brookdale Large Canned 90
Asparagus. can. :. AUG
High Grade Macaroni, lb. ~
papers 81
Oyster Crackers or Cracker IL
Dust. per Id. OC
Albemarle County Sweet On
Cider, per gallon 80. CVC
Small Sugar-Cured Regu- 10
lar Hams, 10 ICC
California Table On or
Peaches, lie can; doz. ID 90
Best Sugar Corn. &c can: Hn
or, dozen 6UC
Pure Albemarle Cider Vine Or
gar. per gallon. LOG
California Sherry Wine, OS
for jelly. ut. ADC
Gold Medal Flour, SIC e. zH
bag; per barrel. -. DO.6 y
Good Canned Salmon, Alaska
Brand, &c can; or, per or
dozen ............. CCC
Monogram Early June. ~
Peas, can. ..... lUC
New Valencia Shelled AL 40
monds, 10. ........... fCC
Corned California Hams, lb. lie
Small Smithfield Hams. ID. .2Ic
Chalmers Gelatine, 3 pkgs. o5c
Fancy Mixed Cakes, G ~
kinds, lb. ........ HUG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-15
Shipping Information and
Marine NeWS of the World
THE WEATHER REPORT
Forecasts and Records Of the
Last Twenty four Hours.

OdiciaI Record and Forecast.-Washingto
MAY Il -Hlrh pressure continues general eas'
OF the Rocky Mountains. with the hlehes'
readings over the upper Mississippi NaheE.
Pressure Is relatively low over the Atianu'
seaboard. and an extensive area or low naro-
metric pressure covers the region west OF the
Rocky Mountains This pressure disttipuuon
has resulted in local rains In the Atianuc
states Texas and the south Rocky Mountain
region and generally fair weather elsewhere
Tefnperatures remain below the scafonal aver
age I'm practically all parts OF the country.
although they have risen somewhat since
"Wednesday In the Middle Atlantic states. the
Ohio Valley and the Northwest The weather
is cooler on the Pacific Coast and IN the South
err Rocky Mountain region. Indications are
that generally fair weather viii prevail FIJI
Cav ard SATURDAY IN the Northwestern states.
the Mississippi Valley and the districts east
thereof except on the south Atlantic coast
where showers and thunderstorms are prob
able Showers are also probable Friday ana
Saturday In the south Rocky Mountain region,
the south plains and west Gulf states. NO
important Temperature changes are indicated
for any part Of the country during the next
forty-eight hours.
Winds for Friday and Saturday-North At
lantic. moderate southwest. shifting 10 west
and northwest: middle Atlantic. light vari-
able. mostly west south Atlantic. moderate
variable. except east on the Carolina coast
east Fulf. fresh north west Gulf, moderate
northeast apd east; the Great Lakes. light
variable. mostly west.