davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-12-03
T!sm'S uiaI Toia' Is HARMLESS I,
Clean Your Sluggish LhaI
and noYak,

u-h' Cglomrl makes you sick. It's
luHh'al axe losr of tfr dauHlruu1
drug tonight and tomorrow y02 may lose
q duys work.
talamcl b. M1~fuF3 or qulrksllNH
which causes nrrIuslB oi the bone
Calumel. when b. comes into contact
With sour bib, orlsaea into g. hulsr9
l. up. Ihis is when you ir.l that awful
nausca and grampur. W You afe slug.
rish aud "lll knocked OUT n laHr
liver b. tufpil and l'vrh caus.iHatul
u- you have luldgehf. liu.usfs coated
tonsue. u breath Is bad or stomach H'Hr,
ju-t try o. srUuuiul OF aarm'-, h1a=la.a
',e- Tone tonight ON my guarantee,
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-12-03
No. Six-Sixty-SiX

This 10 a prescription prepared especially
for MALARIA or CHILLS & FEVER.
Five or six doses will break any case, and
II taken then as tonic the Fever will not
ret;;--. II acts on the liver better than
Calomel and does not eripe OF sicken. z5c
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-12-03
How To dIye oulnIne no. chIldrer.

FEBRILINRis Is the trade mark name given 10 an
improved Ouiniue. Itisa Tastclcss syrup pleas
ant to take and does not disturb the stomach
Children take Il and never know Il Is Ouiniue
Also especially adapted 10 adults who cannot
take ordinary Quinine. Does not nauseate nor
cause nervousness nor ringing In the head. Try
II the next time You need Quiuine for any pur-
pose. Ask Tor ounce original package. The.
name FEBRILiNE Is blown In bottle IS cents.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-12-03
AFTER GRIPPE
Mrs. Findley Made Strong By vin,l

Severy, Kans.-"The Grippe left me
in weak, nervous, rundown condition.
] was too weak TO do my housework and
could not sleep. After trying different
medicines without benefitVinol restored
my health, strength and appetite. Vinol
is a grand medicine and every weak,
nervous, rundown woman should take
it"-Mrs. GEO. FNDLEY.
Ninol, our delicious cod liver and iron
tonic, sharpens the appetite, aids diges-
ton, enriches the blood, and builds up
natural strength and energy.
Pringle Drug Store Pocahontas. ARK.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-24
THE GRAIN MARKETS.
wheat Offerings AbsOrbed-Prices
rp-Coarse Grains score Advance.

Several reasons were conjured up to
explain the wheat rise Of yesterday, but
the latent strength OF the cash situa-
t.on was believed TO he principally re-
sis'SIule. Theie was very little hedge
selling IN the future market. so that the
hu.E OF the pressure came from the
near forces or from commission house
holders who were inclined TO accept
profits, Incidentally the first deliveries
on July contracts occurred yesterday,
and these were OF triiiing amount.
On the other hand, there was a repe-
t'pn OF the recent absorption for mill
re account. The extent OF the buying
'r domestic concerns IL a matter OF
opinion. but the consensus Is that the
G.1u'..y will he large for weeks TO
cone. Export takings Of about 100000
bushels We're claimed during the ses-
siol. and II was stated that the unusual
premiums for cash wheat alone checked
tic export business.
There is some difficulty experienced in
procuring freight room, according to
srt.r shippers. and rates are advancing.
but 'uese conditions are in line with
'N'a..gil ms. During the recent lull In
wheat and oats exporting freight rates
SID ~ moderately. Tonnage should he
pN"'ol more ~abUrdanlly az soon as the
rates improve. 1t IS not likely that
Increased shipping charges will inter-
!ere with the export demand for Amer
and these were Of trifiing amount.
rre aud India have also been mounting
lhe past few days.
II the weather had been the domlnat-
ing factor in yesterdays market wheat
values should not have rallied so vigor-
'ls'y from the initial setback, GEAR
conditions through the winter wheat belt
Permitted OF the progression OF tbs back.
ward threshing work, 1t was clear ana
cool over the Northwest, which cohdl-
tons suggested rapid maturing or the
spring wheat plant. Nevertheless there
We're some rust complaints from SCUM
DAKOTA and Minnesota. and these re-
suited Iu more or less buying turing the
Gay The Minneapolis market closed
about 2lac. higher for the session.
The rust advlces were not general
enough 10 cause much alarm In the
trade. but the realization that the spring
wheat plant Is in its critical stage doubt.
less made for caution. As "A matter OF
iar' crop Expert Lyle wired that North
Dakota promised u yield OF loo, o0o'ooo
lusb". against an outturn of 81 900. ooo
bushels last season. Som authorities
assert that damage OF about 25,OOO,o O0
9gs.,, an occur In the Northwest ana
.eaEr a production about 100000 0O
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-24
BUSINESS AFFECTED
LITTLE BY STRIKES
Trade Conditions Continue to
Indicate Expansion Of
Transactions.

The weekly trade reviews report con-
dition as follows:
Dun's says differences between en-
ployers and wage earners are not yet
sufficiently widespread to seriously in
tCrfcre with the rogress OF manufac-
ture and distribution. although the un-
settled conditions make for increased
conservatism In some directions. IL Is
not the ssason for the tide OF business To
rise. but there are indications Of a well
sustained volume of transactions In vari-
Gus commercial and industrial lines.
Not the least significant of these is the
steady upward trend of commodity
prices. advances In the list of 322 quo
tations r gularly compiled by Dun's Re-
rieW having ou"tnumbered declines each
week since around the middle OF May,
Mos products are gaining In value
because Of the urgent foreign demands,
but in soine Instances domestic consump-
ton is also broadening. Except for es-
sentially hot weather merchandise re-
cent high temperatures had the usual
effect OF rctarding the retail movement.
yet bank clearings at outside cities this
week were again slightly larger than
last years. while with New York in
cluded :he gain was s.5 per cent
Brddstreet's says: Growing activity
In industrial quarters turning out metals
and their products, prospects OF big
crops. optimistic sentiments as to the
future and better collections contrast
with midsummer quiet In the larger
merchandising lines. unrest In labor
circles. some conservatism. generated by
International political matters, and
quite slow buying for fall account.
While warmer weather has helped re-
tail trade the season has been so belated
as to necessitate sharp cuts in prices
hut, on the other hand, stocks carried
over from last fall are light, and every
whore the influences of good crops. with
marked Improvement In employment, are
expected to cause buying 10 spread.
ut is too early for house trade, but
many centres are preparing for the visits
Of interior merchants. and In the mean
time sal snrn are working for fall
orders. Further hetterment is reflected
in finished steel pig iron. late TO fall In
line. is firmer eyerythiIg In the nature
o. war supplies Is exceptionally active
and numerous plants not hitherto en-
gagged in making munitions are being
converted to that purpose"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-24
BANKERS DENY NEED
OF A COTTON POOL.
Reserve Banks Resources Are
Counted Upon to Handle
Crops.
REAL PROBLEM ABROAD

Talk OF a big pool to finance the cot
ton crop, 1t was said by leading bankers
here yesterday, is not founded on fact.
The heads OF some of the strongest in
stitutions in New York are strongly OF
the opinion that such a pool is unneces-
sary. They point TO the failure of the
pool organized last year and hold that
the need this year will be no greater.
with much easier resources much more
strongly organized throughout the coun-
try to take care of the demand In the
normal way. In addition II is held the
South is itself In a stronger financial
position this season than last.
The resources OF the Federal reserve
banks form the principal surety upon
which financial men are counting 10
enable the country to handle its croi $,
both cotton and grain. without strain.
Tn meeting OF the Federal Reserve
Board members with New York bankers
last week took up one definite method Of
Improvement, that OF standard ware
housing facilities. which is expected to
aid materially in the financing of the
cotton crop.
The point in the cotton situation
which IL giving New York bankers a
large measure OF concern is not the d.
rect financing OF the crop IN this coun-
try. but the financing of the foreign ex-
change situation which will result from
the big debt that the Allies will owe
this country as the result of their pur-
chases. The strain on the foreien eN-
change market that is almost certain
to result is giving bankers here no little
concern. Plans are being worked on for
the relief of this situation when II
arises. among which the negotiation OF
a large loan and credit in this marke,
for Great Britain is looked upon as
the chief essential.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-24
COTTON HIGHER IN
A NARROW MARKET
rrun News Favorable and
Complaints Arc in Nature
of Exceptions.
OFFSET FOR BLOCKADE

T. spite of generally favorable
Wealth. cotton yesterday showed a
steady undertonc and closed at "A net
gan of = TO . points. Trading was mar
,ov asI only moderately active and
bu,.us was chiefly for the purpose of
GOV ring shorts. crop accounts are of
favorable average and complaints,
will, numerous, are in the nature of ex-
]ceptous
+. VI. Cordill. the travelling crop ex-
MONTGOMERY to Troy. excellent along
entire route; from Troy and Dolphen
to Nild0sta, throughout south and
southeast Alabama southern Geor-
ga conditions could hardly he better.
Weather continues favorable for growth
and fruitiGg. Somc complaints of
the damage thus far IL prospective. as
none is manifest. There is evidence OF
decreased use of fertilizer"
one topic which excited a certain de-
gree OF interest was the suggestion
which has appeared in the English press
A. well as In the remarks of Sir Robert
Fiully before the Prize Court to the ef-
feet that Great Britain declare cotton
~contraband and buy a certain amount
to Offset the loss Of a market caused by
the blockade of Germany and Austria.
A plan set forth by a STAFF writer In the
London Times was largely to the same
effect. although IL went some further
and proposed also that an amount equiv
aleut to the exports of Denmark, Nor
way, sweden, switzerland and Holland
be bought.
The trade seems sceptical regarding
the matter and is not inclined to regard
1t as "A market influence under present
conditions. The scepticism Is largely
based on the difficulty of putting the
plan into operation. as the foreknowl'
edge OF any such operation would cause
q sharp advance in prices n prevent
working against the purchase OF any
such large amount of cotton.
According TO the New York Cottor
Exchange the into sight for the week
was 73.66S bales against 1853 last
year. Total for the season. 1901 900
against li,S3l.000 last ear. Spinners
takings OF American for the weei
amounted to 26l,54S bales. against 1928.
423 last year. The visible supply o.
American cotton is 3,iS6.O00 agains
1897 900 last year.
Futures closed steady.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-24
EUROPEAN MAILS.

The French liner La rouraine. sailing
to-day tor Bordeaux. VIII take mail. clos
ing at noon, FOR France. Rumsnia, Bul-
gar,a. serbia, switzerland. Iiaiy. spain.
Portugal, Egypt. Greece. British India.
British East Africa. siam, Malta. Glhrs,.-
TAR. Ceylon, straits Settlements. Dutch
East Indies. West Australia and Persia.
The Italian liner Ancona. sailing to-day
for Naples. viii take mail. closing at $50
\. NJ, for Italy. Bulgaria. Serbia. Ru-
mania, switzerland and Greece. only when
specially addressed.
The Holland America steamship Nieuw
Amsterdam, sailing to-day for Rotterdam,
vii take mail closing at S:S0 \ NJ, Tor
tho Netherlands only
The American lner New York, sailing
today for Liverpool VII take mail, clos
ing AZ $50 \ NJ. fnr Europ" teNcep' Gc"-
many. Austria. Hungary. Luxembourg. Tur:
key. the Netherlands Norway. sweden and
Denmark, Africa. West Asi, ana the East
Indies.
The Norwegian American steamship
Bergensfiuri Ealing to-day FOR Bergen,
NiI take mail. closing At $3.50 \ VI, for
\orN dy, sweden. Denmark. Russia. Ger
many, Austria. Hungary snt
Turkey.
The Russian. American liner Dvinsk,
sailing Tuesday FOR ArchargcL. viii taks
mail, closing At 10 \. NJ for Russia only.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-24

N~TTT NTITTTN- TV-V ~ w TTNTTWN-
ralt,r son have arrived At Newport, gun.
boat pddurth at SAN Juan. DESTROYER
rnrker A. New York yardi Euuhoat Dol
phiu nt Gloucester, fuel snip Ktnawha at
Balboa, d'struyeg Reid at Charleston
supply ship Supply ~ shanghai. collier
cruiser Denver at san Blas
Tho ir~tIoNcrs boVurS and q Brien
have sailed from Newport Tor tiaTdInor 4
Ray, des'roycrs Cummings and Tory
from Newport for Southold l. yum
huit NashNi|la from san Juan for Sanfu
Dnmingu city, destroycrS Pau Jones,
Probe, Perry ami stewart from Bremen.
tom for Sitka. cruiser Tennessee from
Horia for Sow Nork, cruiser Dies Moine.
from Mrrslnc for Rhodes, destroyer pu
pou' from Portland, Me. for Ntntuckci.
supply ship GIHticr from iutymaS Tor
SAN Diego collier Neptune from Guam,
tauamn tor Hampton Roads, survey shiG
ihmHioap, from ~g'n'ua1m ii@ n gsHr'
ghai FOR Ntukiu, gunhoat Vixen from
Boston for Portland, Me.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-24

THE SUGAR MARKET.
Raws tnsicr--Rcancd Quiet ana
Inchangcd-Futures Active.

The raw sugar market closed the
week quiet and easier. There were
available offerings of July Cubas at
40 cents, duty paid, and August Cubas
we're Offering at i.S6 cents. Spot
quotations were nominally unchanged
at i.S9 cents for Cubas and 4S3 cents
for Porto Ricos.
The refined sugar market Vas quiet
and unchanged yesterday. There was
a fair demand for Withdrawals on old
contracts. The selling basis was still
6 cents, with list prices unchanged al
.. 10 cents.
The sugar futures market at the COT
Zee Exchange vas active. with prices
easier Total sales $500 tons.
HriCse were.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-24
CANADA'S LOAN ALL TAKEN.
st5,OOo. 900 Oycrsubscribed Defor.
the Formal Opening.

The $4,000, 900 Canadian notes being
offered 10y j J. Morgan n 60. and
Brown Bros. 4 60 brought such 4 big
demand yesterday that 10 was learned
the Offering AZ tho close II business had
been well ovcr,ubs,rIhed The sub
scriptiou lists 4" not formally open until
to-day, being scheduled To- close at noon
or before.
No official statement II the size OF the
subscription could he obtained Yesterday.
although some announcement about Il
may he mad" to-day The demand has
been from both Institutions and IN.
~div.duals, institutions taking the largest
blocks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-24
DAIRY PRODUCTS MARKET.

RrTTER-A weak and unsatisfactory,
market prevailed because - restricted
consumption Indications point TO lower
prices cold storage room l. scarce and
some - the surplus j. heinz put Tx, pt..
uunl. Process qul"f. nut receipts are
light Ladies' plentiful and easy Because"
= the increased packing stock regeip,'
extras. % score. ssig higher scoring -.
I-TLr. n.-ts. - TO 81 score. .iT " 2'e {;
state, dairy. tubs. finest. CSC, good 80
prime. g4IgiNg,.. common to i'ir. .lH
.2tsc. renovated extras, - %iirsts, q.
.3t7 lower grades, 81 ~ 20 limitation
.Gis 'oHer grades isti9E.; packing
.,o5k Jnne make m: 29n:oH-' 40 :.
cHEEsE-If Anything the market vas
weaker. ~ most receivers are srllnE - -
90 proven, an acgumuia'i"n n.her m.r.
York Trading light. skins iu.l ENpn,t
demand was .arktng fsic~' sac. "n1,y
IL. &C.: I,i.ie,, .%pecilis, i5rc. ff'.a
Linz. fresh. specials. lis. dl:c skins.
fresh. choice. lo'7 "ll'2c.' IAN I" s'"''
E,;,;S-Thc market was weaker yes'cr-
d1N. although quotations wor" UNCHANGED.
guaUsy f. fairly good for ih" s"is'n' hit
'%ohhe,- r'r"r' ish' y'r.inr'iGh r-
different p'1t' AZ .'G; ,ps. show IN.
F." F,.s trI..N IHl ara ~ liffAl|'E NN."'
Irie.s frs.n gathered, sN'ras 2'Is,g
~.sfr,z. n.y.. eii ..2l.c Mos itts hslc
seconds. l7'g iFc No ! i'ri!e'' 80
lats,.. h-unery. whites. hr' % fancy 80
go, heuuerv. browns -'f-'r.' mixer
LIVE r1IiTRY \ higher m,rke' gem
.-tr'v prevails on account - lighter r-
,,'p.s and ln active demand FoNt 70
r@aps'crs and hrp.lers 'sp". !A'|' WaH,si.
o'tor Tine, NOT So '1''H .h1nE.g ~
r,lp's yesterday, eleven cars WIN four On
.-,ck Prices. Express fowls. i6u idGr
freight fowls. lhle, hrul."rs, lNI-.'.
ducks. Long Island spring, IL. Nc
.ir. 'i,. OLD. 'ii.C Jersey. spring u
l-r,r. old. 'lulFigr rplnefs. SOC
pigeons. CSC roos'ers. iligo, turkeys /!
u'gr goose. -'eru, l2r
pRrSSFD POULTRY The market ~
.srra fowls t'efned M and j. H-m SINAI
fowls slow prv packed In s'na" ,hoN''
rather scarce for inree siz,s SINAI. no
Vau,cd boosters firm. Rr0isrs iu fil
demand. Nsarhy spring ducks r''he- SO"
Aith some accumulation SOUNDS lltg
Frozen fancy roasting chicken Hrm Tur
news slow Fowls IN more liberal ~upp'i
ror,. Prices Fre~h-Fowls. !? to hos
Western. 30 MS ana over, 1870 Western
sr,rlcd. large lGc.. broii"rs. -2H2Nc o..
r~oos'ers. ~l-ui2iec. squads prime. whit"
10 ms To- dozen. 81 %. g rs. 81. 6 'hs
20 Tlrk,NS. fresh hens and toms, &c
Froz.r-Turkeys dry picked. selected el",
western coo Texas, l71l7i2r Nro'crs
MIX fed, Is to q lbs. % n -"r .o'n f'l
Is to - lhs. &c. 'hick'ns :. % hoN
nye-. 2lm 2sc corn fri. ~ 10 q his lsc
- lbs. and over, 2oc. Fowls. H. 90 box
go ,hs and over 20 dozen. l7r.. 30 TO 81
lbs. lJc. Did roosters, led'c'ec.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-24
PUBLIC UTILITIES.

since March the Louisville G,s 4 E'ec
trio Company, a subsidiary of standard
Gas a Electric Company, has boon show
ing gooi gains IN gross earnings and
greater GAINS In net For tho nrst six
months ~ The year the gross earnings lu-
creased $50 0Go, or ; per cent, a. compared
with the nr-t half Of lGl4, while tho net
earnings advanced s>N,"li or II per cent.
For the iirst six months Of The present
year total gross earnings were Sl,lgl,2i3
During the FIRST half Of 1915, the COM
pany's electric output was 22.ill,Cl2 kllo-
watt hours. an increase of : I per cent, over
corresponding period Of l9lA The gas
output Tor the same months was 3ls,97S, 900
cubic feet. or an Increase Of 500 per cent
over same period of 1914
All Byllesby electric properties reporting
for the week ended July Q shoWed net
Connected load gains II 1915 customers
horse pow ar in motors. New business COM
tracted for Included rs customers with
iGl kilowatts lighting load aud H. horse
power IN motors. Electrical output Of the
properties for the week Was 1903 g75 kilo-
watt hours, an Increase of 1871 per cent
over corresponding week of last year.
Gross earnlngs Of the Commonwealth
Power Railway and Light Company an
constituent companies for the month Of
per cent. in comparison with tn" earnings
ior the month previous. Operating eN-
penses were ti5N 5s3, an Increase OF 3.li
per cent, and net earnings amounted TO
sii6, 5l2- which was a d]"vt"hse Of oi7 pc
cent. For IN" wear gross earnings wcro
sii,Os3,9 GL an Increase If O7i per CEN.
Operating expenses aggregated s6.7ii,035.
n decrease OF 3li per cent, and net earn
Ing. were 81, $50, 2'S, an incresse Of <6e
per cent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-24
THE COFFEE MARKET.
on ON snIcs of 22,5OO BAGS
-spot Unchanged.

The coffee futures market closed quiet
and steady, with prices 3 to 6 points on
on transactions of 22.5O0 bags. The
market was duh and featurelcss dur
ing the early trading. but toward mid
day there was scattered liquidation by
longs and prices yielded slightly under
the selling. The local spot market was
quiet and unchanged. and the cables
were about the same.
Brazilian markets were featureless.
Rio rs ana Santos Is were unchanged
at 1875 and $500 respectively. Rio
and Santos receipts totalled $4,000
bags. Sac paulo had 1000 and Jun
dlahy $1,000. The rate OF Rio ex-
change on London was unchanged at
10 lid.
Prices were
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-24
bushels more than that OF a year ago,
when 206. 0n0. nnn hnshela MARA arnurn

pusneis more than that OF a yea ago,
"nen 206 900. 900 bushels were grown.
interior receipts for the past Ave days
total $4,000 bushels. against $685.
goo last week and $4,000 0 last year.
brddstrect's exports were Also, 900.
compare with 7.739.00O a year z
since July ! the total Is 10. 700. 900
pusheis, against Is, 100, 900 last season.
'orn-The old crop deliveries In the
vorn list were relatively strong. Selling
Tor country account was readily taken
and the speculative offerings were really
limited. Claims OF a reduced short in
terest were numerous. but the persistent
advancing tendency OF the list. in face
OF generally favorable weather condl-
tons. has made the bear element
cautious. There was profit taking in
duced by the authoritative reports indi-
eating that Argentine corn was offered
az New York at ~ cents for distant
Shipment and that parcel lots had been
SOFA Yesterday at ~ cents. but the pres
sure OF this sort was not continuous.
The market has given the impress
sion to some interests that contracts
were being accumulated by strong
houses, perhaps on the theory that the
Western crop Will not escape consider
able frost damage. Near the close Of
the session fresh buying came in on the
reports OF rains falling from Des Moines
TO omaha. Clear and hot weather Is
desired In Nebraska and Iowa.
oats-The feature of the day was the
rise in the Chicago July delivery. which
rejected the great strength OF old crop
oats' Shorts were among the buyers and
THIS strength extended to other positions.
Hedge selling limited the upturns In new
crop months. Export sales OF 300, 600
hushels OF new oats were reported and
further inquiries were in the market.
~ 49,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-24
THE P P MARKET

No change was p%erceptible In yester-
d.y,s metal markets. Demand for cop
per. Iead and spelter was slow and prices
inclined somewhat to sag. Producers
ain talked OF a buying movement yet to
appear and were confident h n the
cabled inquiries which they have re-
ceiyed during the past few days will re-
sult In actual buying orders.
Production OF these metals Is still car
ried on at a high rate. Mines are all
crowding their outputs. and with this
me,al coming forward In a month or two
ali talk OF shortage is apt to disappear.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-24

TTVs0 TTNN TTT|T" 'VT' T7@TIVT-
Commander II ' Bu'l,r. from captain
Of Port. Balboa, canal Hpne, to Navy
''1omm.nder T. r.. Holmes, from com
muud OF IA" Nes'a' 10 treatment, Wash
irgiur. II e
lieut. e. T., Baker, from the ohio to
Loot T. NJ stevens. from ,he oregon
NIie.t. : T.. /. hday. from the Fulton
to AID ON stan Of commander submarine
Iori.a. Atlantic htet.
Lieut. n q Wl.irg from the Balch
to ,ommpud the FIIsser.
Lieut. e. " Cruosr, from the Missouri
20 th, Milwaukee.
Lieut. " . Ftus TO recruiting station,
De- Muiues
surgeon g l. ~Langhorne, from the Yer
mont to the OK dhomi,
Assistant surgeon W. Mckinney. r.
C.. To- recruiting station. RI Paso.
Assistant ptNmtst"r + g Converting
70 receiving snip at Norfuik.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-24

TO- morrow ptObabiy SHOWERS anu so'Ue-
what lower temperature In north portions
moderate ~castcriy winds.
For New Jersey and eastern Pennsyi-
vania. fair to-day; partly cloudy, moderate
temperature tomorrow, fresh elsterl'
winds.
For southern New England. fair to-day;
cloudy tomorrow. moderate easter'y
winds.
For northern New England. fair to-day:
partly cloudy. probably local showers and
somewhat lower temperature to. morrow:
moderate variable winds.
For western New York. partly CLOUDY,
probably followed by local showers and
cooler to-day or tonight, fair to- morrow;
light variable winds.
NEW YORK. July THE weather was
generally fair throughout the country yes
terday. excepting local showers In widely
scattered sections.
The pressure was high over most OF the
country. although small. moderately low
areas existed over Florida. In tho North
west and the extreme Southwest.
In this city the day was fair and warmer
wind. light 20 fresh northeast. average
humidity. SO per cent. barometer. cor
rectcd to read to sea level. at 3 A. n,
Sols; r. ". 3ois.
The temperature In this city yesterday. AZ
recorded by the orncial thcrm ometcr. Is sh own
ip thu n,.v. .nt..