davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-06-18
WOOSTER.

Just six week today, we had fine rain here, ending the drouth, which prevailed since May 4.
 The Damascus band rendered a very interesting entertainment here Saturday evening. A good crowd was present and all seemer to enjoy themselves immensely.
 Uncle John Robinson returned home last week from Caddo, Okla., where he has been visiting relatives.
 I. G. Williams and sons of Conway were here Tuesday.
 Several from here enjoyed fishing trip on the Cadron last week.
 J. w. Cantrell, who has been con- fined to his room for several weeks, is no better.
 J. l.. Patton, George Mobbs and H. Robinson were in Little Rock last Thursday, looking for the birdman.
 During the electrical storm Monday morning a current of wind swept down on Pierce Batson's residence, blew off the roof and the porches and one room and also unroofed the barn, but fortunately no one was hurt.
 June IF.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-06-18
GREENBRIER.

A light shower of rain fell here Monday and cooled the air.
 Lesterd Spear and Miss Cleo Hart ley of Conway were here Sunday, the guests of relatives. A. J. Sims is building new resi- dence. w. c. Kelso is doing the work.
 Rev. P. H. Glover filled his regu- lar appointment at the Baptist church Saturday and Sunday. Misses Alma and Corinne Tender son visited at Conway the past week, the guests of John E. Lyon and wife.
 Miss Ruby Gossett of Conway IS visiting friends here this week.
 Joe Harvey, who has been in Texas for the past two weeks, returned to Greenbrier Monday. He says Ar kansas is good enough for him.
 Prof. J. s. Williams and wife wis tied at Morganton the past week.
 J. S. Cathcart and sons were here Sunday from Springfield.
 H. E. Mayhew is working in the postoffice, while Postmaster W. M. Lyon is having trouble with a sore leg. It has been giving him trouble for the past 10 years.
 Miss Bernice Tucker visited rela- tives at Guy this week.
 w. H. Parks was in Conway Mon day.
 All preparations are being made for the s. I. A. picnic July 4, at Greenbrier. The speakers have been invited and grand time is expected Music by the Greenbrier brass band June IT.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-06-18
SPRINGFIELD.

A much-needed rain fell here Mon- day.
 Miss Blanche Moore spent the past week in Russellville, the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. w. Powell.
 Walter Berry visited in Conway last Saturday.
 J. J. Combs, Oscar McClaren, Steve Combs and Misses Zella Bell, Blume Stell, Sarah McClaren and Katie Smith attended the teachers institute at Morrilton the past week. They re- port it as being one of the best in- stiutes held in this county for several years.
 Miss Minnie Lee Jones and Tryo Ray of Conway passed through our village one day the past week en route to Center Ridge.
 Miss Hattie Stephens of Clarks- vile is the guest of her uncle, A. H. Stephens this week.
 Miss Alice Berry, who graduated from the State Normal School in Conway about two weeks ago, has re- turned home.
 There will be picnic here Junly i Everybody is invited to attend.
 Irpeel Paxson of Center Ridge spent a short while in our village last Saturday.
 June IF.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-06-18
UNDER.

A nice shower fell here Monday, which was a great help to cotton and corn.
 Health is very good in this neigh borhood at present.
 George Cato went to Conway last Friday.
 Lon Loveless and family attended the all-day singing at Pickles Gap Sunday.
 Mathew Mills and Bill Day went to Little Rock Saturday.
 The young people here enjoyed a singing at l. D. James Sunday night.
 Several of the young people went to Baileytown Sunday.
 Ben Love went to Conway Friday.
 J. B. Abrams, O. R. Tucker and K. M. Loveless had S3 bales of oats baled Saturday.
 June IF.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-06-18
Brief News of Faulkner SOME OF THE HAPPENINGS DURING TEE PAST WEEK IN
 COUNTY.
VILONIA.

Still dry at Vilonia. People are uI with their work and looking anc wishing for rain.
 s. A. Harmon is sick at present.
 Mir. Miller is very low and not ex- pected to live long.
 John O'quin has cast his lot with us again, after long absence.
 Boss Rogers was out from Little Rock to visit his mother Saturday night and Sunday.
 Louis Wright came out from Little Rock to visit his best girl.
 People are digging their potatoes. The ,.op seems to be fine, consider ing the dry weather.
 Miss Alice Moore has come home to stay a short time. She attended the Normal at Conway.
 Louis and Elmer Mum have re- turned home from school and home seems to look good to them.
 Prof. Adams and family have gone to Louisiana to visit their people and old friends.
 Mrs. Beatty leaves June 19 for Missouri to visit her mother.
 June IT.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-06-18
HOLLAND.

Everybody has put on a bright face on account of nice shower of rain which fell here Tuesday aft ernoon and the nice prospects for an other.
 Almost all of our farmers are through chopping cotton here and some have laid by their corn.
 Fishing and checker playing have been the order of the day around Holland for some time Maybe folks will go to work again.
 Grandpa G. M. Grisham is dan gerously i'll and is not expected to live long.
 The building committee, the sing ing class of the new Baptist church and the people of the community around Holland are going to have a picnic the Fourth of July in the in- terest of paying the debt that is against the church. Everybody is in- vited to attend and enjoy the pro- gram. The picnic will be held in the school yard.
 With the exception of few cases, health is reasonably good here at this time.
 Several of the young people here attended the children's day at Bailey's chapel Sunday.
 Rev. J. T. Gossett, pastor of the M. E. church, filled his regular ap- pointment Sunday.
 Bert Raines left here for Oklaho- ma last Saturday. He intends to work in the harvest.
 Mrs. John Gossett of Conway was in our community last week visiting her father, Green Grisham, who IS very ill.
 Sunday school is progressing nicely at present.
 June IT. ~.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-06-18
MT. VERNON.

Rev. Walls preached here Sunday and Sunday night. He always has something good to say.
 The w. o. w. camp had big rally Saturday night, taking in 15 or 20 new members. Romance camp, with some others, attended, and all had a good, hot time.
 w. c. Newell came in Saturday from his visit at Heber Springs, Searcy and Little Rock.
 Mrs. H. J. Sanders and Mrs. w. s. Blessing visited at Quitman last week. Mir. and Mrs. Landers return ed with them.
 c. V. Hooks and J. F. Traylor came in Sunday from Little Rock, where they took in the merchants rally and all good things offered them.
 M. A. lobe has the contract to car ry the Star route mail from Mt. Yer non to Conway, and J. Ed Williams from Mt. Vernon to Beebe, to begin July 1.
 On next Friday, June 19, E. E. Jones will begin special sale of all spring and summer goods for cash. There will be many bargains to offer.-Adv.
 June IT.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-06-18

washing at Old Salem, five miles east of here, last Sunday.
 There is some sickness in our con- munity at this time.
 Rev. J. F. Sims was very i'll two or three days last week, though he is able to be at his place of business again.
 Grandma Lydia Hutto is visiting at the home of her son, pr. A. I. Hutto, this week.
 Rev. J. M. Mcgee filled his regular appointment at Guy last Saturday and Sunday
 People are very busy sowing peas and millet while there is a season in the ground.
 J. P. Walton has gone to Plumer- vile on legal business.
 June F.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-06-18
CANEY.

Most of the farmers have been cut ting hay. They report the crop not very good. Rev. Cantrell visited at the home of T. J. Crook Saturday night.
 The party given at the home Of MT. and Mrs. Johnson Saturday night was enjoyed by all present. Miss Leola Atwater visited at Tuck CT School House the past week.
 MT. and Mrs. Will Cox of Conway visited Mir. Cox parents Sunday.
 Steger Crook and mother attended preaching at Old Liberty Sunday.
 Grover, Ernest and Arthur Phillips and Rector White attended the all day singing at Pickles Gap Sunday.
 Misses Mamie Hawk and Vera Phillips spent Sunday with Mrs. s. Y. Cox.
 Miss Era Johnson of Conway spent the past week with her cousin, Miss Bessie Johnson.
 Mr. and Mrs. w. A. Phillips attend ed preaching at Old Liberty Satur- day.
 Miss Ida Fluckiger of Glasgow, Mo-, has returned home for a vaca- tion.
 Joe Hargis spent Sunday with his cousin, Dean Cox.
 The attendance at Sunday school Sunday was small We hope it will be better.
 June IT.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-06-18
PICKLES GAP.

Health is not very good at this place at present.
 A fine rain fell here Monday morn ing about o'clock and the farmers are rejoicing about it.
 The singing at Pickles Gap Sunday was a great success and regardless of the dust and hot weather everyone seemed to enjoy it.
 Misses Eufaula Snow and Fife Sta pleton visited Lillian Kellar Sunday. Misses Polly Milan and Mary Bell Lindsey of Linder attended the sing ing here Sunday.
 MT. Denton is preparing to keep ice at his store and intends to have cold drinks.
 Little Ollie Lee, the year-old baby of Mr. and Mrs. Sellers, was laid to rest in the Macedonia cemetery last Wednesday.
 Rev. McAnnally will preach next Saturday night and Sunday and Sun day night at Macedonia church.
 We had several visitors at prayer meeting Sunday night. The meeting was conducted by Jack Chisler. Mir. and Mrs. T. Fulmer spent Sun day with their daughter, Mrs. Frey aldenhoven, of Morrilton.
 Miss Ruth Walden is quite sick at this writing.
 Jim Hay made a business trip to Little Rock Tuesday
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-06-18
ROWLETT SCHOOLHOUSE.

Several from here attended the all day singing at Brannon Sunday.
 Misses Maggie Gray and Ida Her. ring are back at hoe amgain, having attended school at the State Normal for some time.
 Oscar Fielder and family and Charley Kessinger and family visit ed at s. P. Herring's Saturday and Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. Will Owen of Con- way visited Mrs. Owens old home, and contemplated going fishing, but one of their little boys became very sick and they returned home Tues day.
 Several here enjoyed fish-fry at Hartwick's Mill Wednesday.
 MT. Kennamer and family went to Greenbrier Saturday.
 Julius Gray is at home now. He and sister, Miss Margaret, have been employed to teach the summer term of school at Perkins schoolhouse.
 Mrs. B. E. Herring and Miss Alma Tanner visited relatives at Damascus Saturday and Sunday.
 There has been considerable eX- citement about a bear passing not far from Rowlett schoolhouse last week. u was tracked some distance
 Mr. and Mrs. w 1T. O'Guinn ot Beckett Mountain visited thelr daughter Mrs. J. E. Herring, from Friday until Sunday.
 Iuna L
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-06-18
OAK GROVE.

Health is good in this vicinity, but 1t IS still dry and dusty. Crops are looking good, yet there is some cotton seed that has not come up yet, and it IS getting too late for it to make.
 There will be a children's day here next Sunday. Everybody come and bring well-filled baskets and enjoy a nice time.
 F. A. Ruple and family and Alex Bryant and wife spent Sunday with J. W. Lloyd and family.
 June IF.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-06-18
UNION GROVE.

A heavy rain fell here late Mon- day evening. It was he'd crops badly and washed lots of fences down.
 Cotton7iS just about all hood over.
 Several from here went on Mill creek last week and enjoyed nice fish fry.
 Mrs. J. D. Gray is spending the week with her daughter, Mrs. w. D. Hamiltph. of Naylor.
 Som9 from here attended the an nual singing at Brannon Sunday and report nice time.
 John Belote and family of near Greenbrier visited at L. L. Johnson's
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-06-18
PLINY AND BRANNON.
Health good at this writing,

Health good at this writing,
 The singing at Brannon Sunday was attended by large crowd. There were some fine singing and two fine talks by w. O. Brannon, which were enjoyed by both young and old. Same whiskey was sold on the ground, but our officers made arrests and the par ties will be tried next Saturday at Pliny I hope the peace officers of our county will soon put a stop to such things on our singing and church days.
 Mrs. Dora Mercer is on the sick list at this time.
 w. c. Parish and family and Jap Hill of Beckett Mountain took dinner with the writer Sunday.
 June IT.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-06-18
singing at Mallettown Sunday.

singing at Mallettown Sunday.
 Harvesting oats is the order of the day at this writing.
 w. c. Lyons is running his new binder every day now.
 w. D. Talbee of Pleasant Valley was in our midst Sunday.
 L. H. Henderson visited relatives at Guy Sunday.
 Levi Lane is very low with slow fever at this time.
 V. R. Duncan lost a fine mare one day last week.
 June IT.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-06-18
TO STOUT PEO-
 PILE.

Foley. Cathartic Tablets are a spe- clally good little regulator that keeps your system in perfect working order. NO olllousness, no constipation, no distress after eating, no greasy, gassy taste. A stout person who uses them constantly will really feel thin ned out more comfortable as a result or their use. Greeson Drug Co.-Aav
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-06-18
REPUBLICAN.

The drouth was broken here to- day with light rain that was very badly needed.
 Born, to MT. and Mrs. John Ward, a daughter, June 12.
 Several from this place attended
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-06-18
DAMASCUS.
June

The drouth was broken up in this section Monday morning by a good ground-soaking rain, and we also had two showers Monday evening.
 Most everyone in this and many other communities attended foot
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-06-18

Saturday.
 The "charity patch of cotton for the church was hoed out Monday morning by 10:30 a. m. June IT.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-06-18
Get Ready
 For the cHAUTAUQUA

NOW. Don't put it off till too late. RIGHT. Arrange your affairs so that nothing will interfere IN EARNEST. You owe yourself tnis week of pleasure.
 FOR OTHERS. Help your famiiy ana friends to enjoy the good thiheS' FOR THE JOY OFT IT. Troubles per, ;sh in the sweet atmosphere of the Chautauqua.
 FOR THE ENTERTAINMENT, Let the Chautauqua help you 1oree1 your worries.
 FOR THE ENTHUSIASM. It's ton- ic. It puts ''pep" into your system. FOR THE SOClABILITY: Clasp hands with your old tr1ends' Meet the new people. TOR THE REST. It's change from the daily grind
 FOR THE RECREATlON It will make you over again. FOR THE UPLlFT. The Chautauqua invites to higher grounds. 1t l. coaxes the spirit outward and uP- ward. It cures the hide-bound. brain bound and heart-bOund. FOR THE INSPIRATION. The rise of thousands of great characters dates from the thrill of some great Chautauqua attraction. Getyours. FOR ONE OF THE BIGGEST, bri1 h est and best programs ever bullt. Get ready. It will soon be here.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-06-18

7Dlu
 IISC CA CITIZE
 ASK1 From Mo
 For
 tire 25
 way al sposSibld day iss workin3 27. Ev klives al is requ Wofklns the wo the mel Mduring Mcomplet Mbe cont expecte tools of work f udge
 pf co-o1 of the
 the TO; ron, B' H alma of Wal road il Mforema work i nachin eonveni bled al it is pl tor en' stratio1 turers.
 Judg E1,000 n he day in July be "lai practic
 lis thou to prev day off was us ber of
 ln Con in this Morrilt kmained ' 1iiC tMle re ant hig @rries YLast W
 ssab1
 OtheI
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-24
FINANCE
interest centered In Washington Con-
ferenees for Alienation OF For
eign Exchange Conditions.

NEW York. Oct. 23.-Interest in
financial affairs to-day was again TO-
eused on Washington. where confer
ences and negotiations were in prog
ress for the alienation OF foreign ex-
change conditions and the unraveling
of the complex cotton situation. II Is
becoming more generally recognized
that these factors constitute the foun-
dalton upon which all financial and
commercial operations OF the immedi-
ate future are TO be laid
The feature OF the foreign exchange
situation was the new low record for
exchange on Germany. for which sight
drafts sold at 921k. This was an out
come OF the large offerings of bills
against shipments OF grains, cotton
and general merchandise 10 Germany.
Trustworthy accounts agree that large
sums OF money are on deposit here for
financial and commercial interest in
Berlin. Hamburg. Frankfort and other
large cities of the German empire.
Exchange on London was more
steady. the better tone resulting from
the purchase of bills in connection
with the payment of the city loan.
Further ease in money was noted.
and to-morrow's bank statement IL ex-
pected TO show another appreciabIe
gain in cash. with the complete eff
Placement OF the deficit in cash re-
serves. although the loan item is an
unknown quantity. Increase in idle
railroad equipment and falling away
in bank clearings offer their own ex-
plantations respecting trade conditions.
The receivership for the Toledo,
ST Louis & Western road occasIoned
no surprise. in view of the company's
default on its bonds almost three
months ago. but the incident called re-
neWed attention to similar financial
embarrassment by other railway sys.
tens OF the same class.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-24

The Missionary meeting held n the
ireHhvterian church was we'll attended.
East Liverpool Toronto brilliant and
steubeuNllle sent delegates Mrs Moore
Or East Liverpool presided and held r.
very interesting meeting Miss Tiaulua.
nail sionarf from Mexico. spoke on the
cond lions Of Mexico. The ladies 81 tho
Missionary Society 81 Smithneld sert.
- lunch and a chicken supper ~ nlght
The many friends sof AMss Katie VI
lUtt and frnnciaUu Sutherland extend
generalization upon their marriage
Hon. Frank Milila. the Republican
nominee for governor. spoke o. e larra
crowd 20 the corner 81 the prashVferfau
church The Citizens Hand. Of steuben.
Vile. gave excellent uusic Hon. ~ A.
HulliungwOrfh candidate Tor Congress.
and State Senator Howard also spoke
briefly
Mr ana Nrs r. a. Harrison are iu and
Dr. NHee is in attendance
Rev Fowler ~ ffousdaie waa vfsff.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-24

ton Is visible. takes it's rise appar.
entity In the hostilities in Europe. On
the favorable side OF the picture are
TO be found the rather better tone
OF financial matters caused by inter.
national efforts to bring about re-
sumption of normal conditions In the
exchange market. the cotton export
situation and the reopening of the
stock markets.
Bank clearings for the week ending
october p. according TO Bradstreet's.
were s2.733. 34e. 600. a decrease OF 24.6
per cent. from the same week last
year. Business failures were 1886,
against 246 last year Wheat exports,
including -four. 5.43S,47S bushels,
against S.325.3 bushels last year.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-24
CADIZ, OHIO

CApfZ %. oct "a-f. ~ Scott was
IN Columbus fhiE weat
Elmer powner was in Toiiansbse over
Sunday
" . Jones. 81 BeilaJre was In town
sunday
EimeS nSwner went to wheeling
Thgrrday
NJ and Mrs. Joe Timfnons were In
Soto sunday
Charles = shiver- vas with friends
Boz NumleY SUNDAY
=. .. blackburn ls with relatives To-
Icurff
Misses Rstfa nnd Effia Wedges were
IN Wheeling frfufdrr
dnv
a. - Hroot- spent SUNDAY with
frieuda On Uberifu
day
y a. Ssnna euent "a Few days in COT.
umbue THIS week
H. " Howisnd was In Columbus over
sunday
e. VI Bryant. Of Buckhannon. W Va.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-24
EAST HIGHLAND

EAST RICHLAND. o.. oct. 23-Rev.
T. g Horn. OF ST C,airsviIle. preached
a very interesting rally day sermon here
lsst Lords Day morning I'm the Christian
weather.
Mr. Paul Wright. OF Mt Pleasant.
gave temperance lecture In the Friend :
church here last sunday morning
Mrs. Cynthia McCsnerty died at the
Infirmary bast saturday OF dropSy she
wasbrought here from Fairvicw about
Tour wee<s aao. and suffered greatly
from her disease. Her remains were
buried In the lnhrmary burying grounds
Mrs. Sadie LETTERS returned TO her
home in Beallsyille last saturday after
weeks visit here with her sister-fn-
law. Mrs. Nib Taylor and family Ms
I Taylor accompanied heras FAR az Bell
aire.
Air Walter IitIeton. % Pittsburgh
visited over sunday with her brother
Earl and with the family OF his uncle
MI ID. T. Mile he returned TO Pitts
hurEh on Monday
Miss Helen roll. Of 81 Clairsviiie
Miss Mildred Taylor.
Mrs Nelia Nickers. Of Kansas city
spent several days here recently with
her friend. Mrs. Cecilia Pickering
Mrs. James Kelly. OF NeWrk l. here
for few days visit witN'her friend
Mrs. Patsy Gibhon.
Mr. Elihue Glover. OF 81 Clslrsviile
spent sunday here win HIS sister. Mrs
sam Bonner and husband. and also "a =
tended rally day services here Sunday
morning.
Mr.. James Price. Of Uni0ntown was
business visitor here on Monday
Mr.. and Mr. Zack Hubic Of Caldwell
are here visiting her mother. Mrs. May
Williams
Mr. Samuel Bonner IL having a new
kitchen built to hts property here hav-
ing torn the old one down.
Mss Altha Davis. one OF the best
young ladies and Mr. Lloyd Guham. Of
Hammock. stole march on their many
friends here and we've quietly married
on last Tuesday evening. they will re-
side AZ Cumberland. Guernsey county.
where THE groom g. now employed. their
many friends here extend congratuia-
lions.
The Republican boosters passed
through here last Monday afternoon
with Hon. Frank v. willis candidate FOR
governor a. the star attraction. The
parade was watched Tor with interest bv
the residents here. AMI presented quite
an old time Republican turn out
Mrs. o. Taylor returned on SAT-
ufday evening from a we~ks' visit with
his father IN Morrrn county
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-24
LITTIETON

,IhITLLEToN, ". va. Oct. 75.-Miss
Alice Miller. - Endicott, spent q few
days IN town this week.
Mr.. aud Mrs. "a Barnhsrt were
wheeling visitors Wednesday.
Mr.. Dewey Lough returned to his
home ~ AoundEViile Monday after
spending few da.s with friends In
toUn.
sossrs Raymond Boothe. Roy Hond-
shaw. % Burton. spent Saturday even
ing with friends In town.
Mrs. Agnes RiEgs D. visiting Mrs NJ
Ohrten 81 iniontoWn. for q few days.
ar Ward Martin. 81 Fairmont. D. Wis.
tins fricnds here for a few days
Henry Menkemeiicr 10 visiting friends
Miss Iioccc. of Warrington. b. visit
inF Nra. A. = MURPHY for r. Few DAYS.
Charles foust ~ fsirmont is spend
ins iew days with his sister. Airs.
Georse Lemiey. Of Hundred. spent
Messrs Hsfry csmberiedse. scott
Noust of Pennington. spent SUNDAY
Win frirnlr ln town
Ar. toutodor strnup. II MoundsV llld
wes tisitins friends here Thursday
Miss Marsar.t Anul scent Thursday
aud FRIDAY with friends az Cameron.
Mrs. owen slider 10 attending the
shriners mceiing 81 Whceiing this
iiies ollie sopp. Of uniontown. -
spgndine fcs DAYS With May siidcr
- mNrfFuNe % shenoins ne
week With fricuds 81 Cum beriand. Aid
and Nrshlnnton
Fhe uic social held ln Wank hail sat
urdrN eve. ur waa well ATTENDED
flaa NCFnuu. ~ Falru1Uuf. fe spend
ing q few DAYS vita poliie Garrison
NJ aud Nrs q 4. Auender visited
friends Boz Hundred Thursday.
Clarence Uarnharf. ~ Deep valley.
spent SATURDAY ana sunday win friends
On t0wn
Edcar Kimbie 20 Cleveland o. spent
SafurdaY and sunday with his parents
M q Cunningham. % McMechen.
spent SUNDAY here with friends
Nia AIMS HuEhea - neuwood spent
fes dsys With her sist~r Nra John
murphy.
Messrs Edward and James Hughes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-24
The WEATHER
CONDITIONS

The high pressure. fair weather are.
slowly passing eastward over the
northeast portions OF the country. An
other high pressure area OF much energy
attended by cooler weather, covers Inc
country west Of the upper valleys. The
prcssures are reln tivsly low from the
kulf northward over the Mississippi val.
icy 70 Canada. attended by unsettled
weather and showers.
The unsettled conditions noted In the
Mississippi valley this morning will
probably cover this section Saturday
followed by cooler weather IN the after.
noon or night. Fair weather 10 Indicated
for tonight
Local data: Highest temperature YES
terdAy. IS degrees; lowest last night, 90
degrees: no rainfall.
The Ohio VIII probably continue 10
fall slowly IN the dictrict
II. c. HOWE.
Section Director.