davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-14
\ IL STREET CALMLY
AWAITS DEVELOPMENTS
VOLUME OF TRADING SMALLER
Virginia Carolina Chemical Directors
Vote Scrip NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Bonds sell Below Their Subsczfp-
ton Price.

New York, May Is.-The interest
of the financial district was wholly
engaged today in discussing the pub
Hshed forecasts of the general tenor
OF Washington's communication to
BERN and its probable response and
consequences There was no disturb
ancs of routine and no manifestation
Of excitement, but there could be no
snistaking the preoccuptea absorption
Of the Wall Street community with
all the doubtful matters pending in
the International situation. SO far as
concerned the newspaper outlines
Of the points made in President Will
sons note To- the German Government
It was recognized that there must Do
y suspension of Judgment on their
effect until the note itself could be
read. because in matters of this sort
everything depends on the manner,
but there was entire agreement ev-
erywhere that the Presidents state
ment of the country's position would
somnsand united support
Trading Contracts.
Trading contracted today from the
recent scale IL activity and the move
mcnt OF prices was downward. Some
evidence Of the strength of the tech
nicai position to which the share list
has been recently restored WAS fur
nisEed by The comparatively A&nt
selling In tho early dealings. There
was no continuation OF the movement
which was in progress at the close on
"Wednesday. but the opening was at
d moderate decline From then on
quoted values fluctuated hregulariy
and more or less nervously. and there
was at no time any strong rallyinE
Tendency. In desultory way prices
hardened and weakened. and In the
afternoon there was a rather steady
saR to the close,
Very little else than the considera-
HONS connected with international re-
lations attracted Wall Street atten-
fion. The new Pennsylvania Ia
per cent bonds sold below the sub
scripsion price, but this. under the
circumsta was not at all sur
prising II was only another token
of the mood of uneasy waiting which
has come to prevail in Wall Street
The virRinia~CaroIina Chemical di-
rectors voted a per cent scrip divi-
bend bearing s per cent interest
against the accommodations on the pre-
fersed stock, "a suggestion at least
that the underlying constructive at
titude of corporate finance had not
been altered by recent events.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-14
DUN's TRADE REPORT.

Business with Jobbers has under
gone no noticeable change during the
past week. Ealesmen are working
the trade with fall lines, but the
number of orders being received Is
hardly gratifying.
Cooler weather has caused a tenn
porary setback to retail activity. Rain
la much needed throughout Virginia
and North Carolina: IN certain sec
tons, however. there have been
heavy showers, which have been
great help to planters and nave
proven especially beneficial to truck
growers.
Richmond bank clearings for the
past week were $f0.73o,44s. as COM
pared with Ss.717,258 the previous
week.
Rediscounts with the local branch
of the Federal Reserve Bank arc
holding up we'll; interest rates are
unchanged. .a.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-14
State Corporation Commission.

The following charters were grant
ed yesterday by the State Corporation
Commission:
Supplemental certificates of incor-
,poration Model Steam Laundry. In
corporated, Richmond. Va, reducing
minimum capital stock from $4,000
to $4,000.
Real Estate Development and Con-
struction Corporation. Petersburg. Va.
Maximum capital, $4,000; minimum,
$40, 600; par value, 500. Real estate
business j. Walter Long, president;
b. B. Wilson, vice-president; B. B.
Walters, secretary and treasurer. All
of Washington, u. c.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-14

L. r. Curry, trustee, to Jessie G.
Layne, lot is, block s, Lee Annex
25x140: $3.50.
Emmett Seaton and n. NJ. White to
f. r. Harris, Nos. 1419-21 n, Twenty
second, 44-2x125-6; s74153.
H. r. Pollard, Jr., trustee. to SUI
sic v. Meredith and husband, Nos.
614-16 Calhoun, $3.50; $3.50.
II. A. McCurdy to P. r, Teiser, lot
Fourth Street, near Jackson. 16-3x-
'125: $2.121.
w w. Beverly. trustee, to d. NJ
Burgess, lot IL. square IS, Highland
Park; lot 7, square Is; $3.50.
Citizens Building and Loan Asso-
citation. to E. T. Hicks, lot Twenty
fourth Street, near n. Released
w. c. Blanton, trustee, 10 Bertha
Schunann. lot rs. block I, Monu-
ment Annex: s33T.bo.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-14

which will help the maturing of the
corn.
Oats - Pretty soft, with receipts
$4,000.
Provisions -- Just steady. Chicago
showed $4,000 hogs. with $4,000 esti-
mated for tomorrow. II win be inter
esting to note the midday month sta
tistics of Saturday,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-14
RuiIf5inR Permits,

Inspector Butler yesterday Issued
building permits to the following:
Crystal Ice Company to repair
warehouse, Twentieth and Cary
Streets, to cost 400.
A. r. Payne. to repair No. III
West Jackson Street. to cost 500.
Philip Trana, TO build two-story
brick tenements. Nos 4t7-le north
Twenty-Bixth Street. to cost $4,000.
J. p. Poole. to build metal garage,
in rear of No. 500 Barton Avenue. TO
cost 500.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-14

hoe. Jr.. lot southwest corner Hanover
and West, 112x17s-e; $40.
Ernest Schwarz and wife to Chas
r. Talley. lots 9-i3, block 81, Ruther-
ford's Plain; $40.
VIM. Catlin ct ux. to Bessie l.
Garrett. lot II, block r. Ginter Park,
100x250; $4,000.
Sarah Adelanski and husband TO
Herbert G. Mcdowell lots 313-14. will
bur fiat; $40.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-14
Henrtcx1 Transfers.

V. Donati to Andrew Donad, 20 of
an acre on the south side of the
Creighton Road. near the Nine Mile
Road May i, 1915, 500.
Thomas B. Snoad. trustee, TO f. W,
Gates & Son Co, lot /. in the plan
of Elko. May II, 1915, $500.
Fairfield Realty Corporation to Nor
ris Epps. Jr.. 2ax1s0 feet west line
Street 70 feet north OF
Tate Street May 3. 1915, tax so cents,
SIS.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-14
BUSINESS NEWS AND
COURT RECORD
CHASoERY COURT TRANSFERS
Thirteen Deeds of Bargain and Sale
Recorded Yesterday.

AAk4Eh6CNA DNxbS VI ktm& ASAAh aAa0 Ed&&N
Recorded Yesterday.
II. r. Harris. ct ux.. to w G. Schaaf
Nos. 1881 N. Twenty-s $4,000.
Avondale Land Co. to James b.
Howie. lot Is, block A Brookdaie:
5000.
y. Nj. Burgess ct ux. TO Mary
Meador. lots As. block IS, Highland
Park, 7oxl40: 1878.
John ]. Finegan to VIM. Fl. Hill, No.
307 s. Cherry, 30x1Ss: $40.
Virginia Trust Co, to Peter Gonnel-
la! No. 1897 West Broad Street.
21xi20: $4,000.
Geo. w. Spur and wife to Rosa
l. Parish. No.. 2613 East Leigh,
24x62-s: $40.
NJ s. Dicken to A. w. Sturdivant,
lots /. 2. 3. block T. Lee Annex; $40.
Mrs. Sarah w. Adelanski ct vtr.. to
Fl. 8. Wallerstein.. No. 1903 Chaffin
Street. 22-ex90-6; $40. ..-...s....s
D. NJ. Burgess and wife to F. H.
Boatwright, lot block is, Highland
Park; $40.
w. NJ. Cary and wife TO M. e. Hay
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-14
Hastings Transfers.

Arthur Jackson ct Tx, to Leo F. TIL
man, S0x112 feet east line Sixteenth
Street, 30 feet mort Of Everett Street.
May 6, 1915, tax $40. 81
T. H. Norvell, ct Tx to l.. Z. and
s. f. Ullman. sox109 feet east line
Forty first Street, SIS feet north of Nc
Rae Street. May 4. 1915. tax so cents,
$40.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-14
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.
4Qaosattons by Miller q Co. Brokers'

New York, May 1.-THE cotton mar
ket was hrmer after the opening, and
advanced materially after the early
break Prices advanced easily on small
volume of trade and closed steady
within six points of the top. Weather
conditions are very favorable all
through the belt. and delayed prepara-
ti0n is now making rapid progress
toward completion. Spot markets are
na1ief huf fam.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-14
POISON PEN, OPERATOR
rs AGAIN QUITE BUSY

Postofiee authorities have been
notified OF the operations of a poison
ed pen" operator. who is mailing IN
sulting anonymous letter and marke
newspaper to various members of
Laurei-Srreet Methodist Church. There
was an outbreak OF the kind a few
months ago. but 1t ceased when news
paper publicity was given it.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-14

Petersburg. Va, May Is, 1915.
SPANISH
Farmers stock. market weaker.
Holders asking 800. Cleaners
bidding soc.
VIRGINIAS--
Farmers stock; market steady.
Fancy Jumbo. 3%c per pound.
Fancy Handpfcked, sac per pound.
Extra Prime. axe per pound
Smelling stock, 3kc to 2%c per pound
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-14
Illness of Thomas Rahen

'"Tom" Rahen. handy man around
the Offices OF the City Clerk and the
Clerk OF Council Committees. Tn
charge OF the Council Chamber. Id on
the sick list. He has been in bad
health for several months. and will
hardly be back 1t his post for long
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-14

In Hastings Court yesterday Jesse
Smith was fined $40 for speeding an
automobile: L. Fl. Thomas was fined
$50 for speeding. and l.. c. Jeffress
on a. similar charge, was dismissed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-14

where she had been spending several
weeks With an old college mate. She
reports that winter is stiil lying In
the lap of spring In Pennsylvania.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-14
Law and Equity Court.

Judgment was rendered by jury
In this court yesterday in the suit
of National Cigar Stores against w
w Miller for $3.50.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-14

time. In the meg ntime, w. L. Beale,
an accommodating and courteous sub
ststute Is holding down the fob. Mr.
Bahen's friends ere uneasy about his
condition.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-14
Marriage IAk.euse.

Deputy Clery Breeder yesterday is
sued a marriage license TO Willie T.
Evans and Katie Clarke.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-14

Miss Lillian Mum. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs, James Mum, of Highland
Park, lis just back from Pennsylva MIA.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-14

Extra strong Mating Suit Cases~ "a inches
long; splendid for Weekend trips: tomorrow.
only ST.
24-inch Genuine Leather SUIT Cases heavy
straps all round. linen lined: better than
usual at SIS.
24-inch Suit Cases If selected heavy, smooth
cowhide, French edged. beauty: for tomor-
row at SIS.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-14

New York spots unchanged; middling.
e.ss.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-14

RICHMOND PRODUCE MARKET.
Reported by wooAan a Scott, Con-
naisafOm Merchants.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-14

Mating Picnic Bags. s5c.
Heavy, smooth cowhide 1s-inch Bags at S..
Genuine Black valrus 1s-inch Bags at
s6.75
IL 2o-inch Three-Piece Leather Hand
Sewed Rags, $40.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-14
STOCK MARKET.

Richmond. Va, May Ia, 1915,
STATE SECURITIES.
Ria Am1z "A
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-28
ITALIANS SWEEP FORWARD.
Encounter Little Resistance, But Ger
 mans Coming Up.

Rome May 27.-Ttaly's armies con tinued to press forward without inter ruption today, sweeping what little resistance was offered out of the way with small difficulty. Official bulle- tine at nightfall told of the retreat of ar Auatrians encountered, who fell back northward and eastward. The victorious Italianv at onr point pene- trated to Wipbach, within twelve miles If Trieste
 Refuge arriving in Verona report that the Austrians have abandontd many points in the lower Tyrol, with out awaiting the appearance of the Italian troops They have simply withdrawn after burning and dyna- hitting the bridges oves' which they had passed, in order to hamper pur- suit.
 Another bulleti nrecords the can- ture of an entrenched Austrian camu near Caparetto. Here tents, ammuni' tion and stores in large quantities were taken after having been aban- doned by the Austrians in their flight.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-28
Ambassador Files Disclaim CT, Saying Detached Ger
 man Mines Innocuous.
DAMAGED VESSEL
 REACHES LIVERPOOL
Explosion Tore Hole 30 by 15 Feet in StarbOard Bow, and Ships Forward Deck Is Awash-1nvestigat as
 to Cause Continues.

Washington, May 27.-Count von Bernstorff, the German ambassador, called at the state partment today and filed a practical disclaimer of the theory tha the American ship Nebrasblan could have been damaged by German mine.
 The statement of the German ann bassador, which was in writing, was as follows:
 "With reference to a report which I have read in a Washington paper this morning, bag I leave to advise that I have official information from cur admiralty that German mines laid in the sea are of nature that they become innocuous when they break from the anchorage"
 Count Bernstorff's statement indi- cated to some of the officials that Germany will not only contend that it was not a Gernsan mine that dis abled the Nebraskan, but that there will be total absence of proof that the injury was due to a German sub m2 Rine
 Up to a late hour tonight, the question as to whether the Nebras- kan was attacked by submarine or ran oyer a mine-English or Ger man-remained unanswered at the stste department. se'-7sss
 Ambassador Page has acted promptly, as the administration Of ficials are intensely interested in the determiretion' as to whether it was g, mine or tcrpsdo and whether English or German.
 Ambassador Page has informed the department that he has sent a naval constructor to Liverpool tc examine the hull of the Nebraskan.
 One of the dispatches said the Ne- braskan's American flag had been hauled down five minutes before she was struck. although her name was pointed on her sides in letters six feet high.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-28
1. W. CLEMENT WILL
 REAP BIG WHEAT CROP
Harvesting of B Bushels Per Acre from no Acres Marks Epoch in
 Jefferson Farming.

Perhaps the first big individual crop of wheat ever harvested in Jefferson county will be. garnered next week, when no acres will he harvested on the plantation of l.. w. Clement, at Swan Lake. Mir Clement estimates the crop will yield R bushels to the acre
 Mr. Clement has always made it a practice to grow 2 considerable quan- tity of corn on his plantation, in addition to tho big annual crop of cotton. When the diversification cam paign was started last fall, he decided to put the no acres in wheat. So great was the success of this expert ment that he now intends to increase the acreage in the grain next year and other years in the future.
 As soon as the wheat is harvested, MT. Clement will have Mexican June corn and peas sown on the same land. and this second crop will be gathered in the fall, making two crops, both profitable. on the same land in the one year.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-28
WHITMAN GIVES
 BECKER CHANCE
 FOR HIS LIFE
Reprieve Granted in Hope That Condemned Will Dis,
 close His Pals.

New York. May 27.-A stay e one week in the execution of Charles Becker for the murder of Herman Rosenthal has been granted by Gov ernOr Whitman, he announced tonight in Chicago, where he stepped on his way to the ran-American exposition in California.
 There is no doubt that Becker can talk" he said. cit is impossible for me to discuss the matter any further. have granted Becker reprieve un- til July IS. will return to Albany July 12. Whatever official action may take in the case will be taken at that time.'
 "All reports that Charlie will squeal are mere rot" was the. assertion of close friond of the family tonight. "He will not buy clemency at the ex- pense of others. Neither will he frame some ont else up for the same thing he was framed up for. If ne
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-28
FIGHT IN PROGRESS AT
 M0NCLAV0, MEX.
In Augmented Number, Will listas Return to Attack
 After Rout.

Laredo. Texas, May 27.-A telegram received in Neuvo Laredo tonight an. nounced that terrific battle is raging at Monclavo between Carranzistas and Villistas.
 On May "A, the Carranzistas ap- peared before Monclavo N1d after a battle defeated the Villa troops, who retreated, the Carranzistas occupying the twon. Yesterday the Villa forces returned in augmented numbers and began an attack. The battle has been in progress since yesterday at noon with the odds favoring the Villistas recapturing the town.
 The first train from Monterey to Neuvo Laredo in seven months ar rived this morning, bringing about 200 passengers. including many Amer jeans. The train arrived at 1:30 in the morning. The passengers were compelled to vacate the coaches, and women and children. Mexicans and Americans, were told to remain on the plaza until morning, as they could not cross to the American side before daylight.
 Consul Garrett today filed protest with Washington agAenst this treat ment of Americans.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-28
TEUIGNS BREAK THRU GLARS LINE
 ABOUT PRZEMYSL Armies of Ven MackenZen and Linsingen Succeed at
 Two Points. GERMANS FIGHT ON
 DEFENSIVE IN WEST French Claim Gains at AbIain, While Berlin Reports RepuIse of All French Attacks with Heavy Loss es=-AIlies Gain at Dardanelles.

London, May 2S.-Thc Austro-Ger- man armies of General von MackenZen have pierced the Russian front south east of przemysl, while the legions of General [.insingen, striking from inc southeast. have broken through the czar's lines near Stryjc.
 The nest striking successes are re- ported in the official statement is sued at Vienna last night.
 Berlin says little concerning the fighting in the east, devoting most Of it's attention to detail rtpcrts of French attacks in northern France. The German war office, however. states that at last reports the troops of the Teutonic allies were progress ing to the northeast of PrZemysl and in the direction of Stryjc.
 In the west. meanwhile, Berlin and Paris are at variance The midnight rcmmunique issued in Paris reports further gains for the French forces in the sector north of Arras. Here the French troops are said to have taken the cemetery at Ablain, a po- sition strongly organized by the Ger mans, and to have progressed ever ! beyond this point. French Beaten Of. Berlin takes an entirely opposite tack.
 "Regardless of their great failure of May 25." says the German state ment, "the French repeated their at- tempts to break through our lines h"- tween VermelJes and the Loretta hills"
 It then goes on to state that French attacks on this front. and against the Souchez -Neuvelle, line, were repulsed with hevay losses to the attacking forces, while south of Suchez no de- cision has get been reached in the fighting going on thera Both statements agree. however. that the Germans are purely on the defensive in the western theatre | while directing all their energies to- | ward crushing the Rnssiars in the East
 | Turks RereAt. l Under continued bombardment. the Turks have been forced by heavy losses. to give up more ground at the nardnnelles. it is reported nnot' ficially here. The allies have extend" ed their positions and consolidated 1 their gains. and it is believed in Lon don that, despite the heavy loss in men of war from the Turkish tor pedocs and gun fire. the allies opera tions so far are success.
 General Bridges. commanding the Australian division on the Gallipol1 peninsula. was killed in action, ac' cording to official advices received here late yesterday
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-28
Carranzistas Seize Food.

Washington. May 27.-The BFazi1- ian minister in Mexico City forward ed to the state department today a complaint from the international com mittee that a Carranza commander had seized 600 tons of corn bought for the destitute civil population.
 The state department instructed Consul Silliman at Vera Cruz to make representations to General Carranza The food situation in Mexico City is desperate and the International conn., mittee has been making great efforts to relieve it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-28
Sink Supply Ship.

London. May 27.-The official press bureau tonight gave out the follow ing:
 "The admiralty has received mes- sage from the vice admiral of the fleet in the eastern Mediterranean report ing that the British submarine Ell has sunk in the sea of Marmora a vessel containing great quantity of ammunition.
 "The Eli also chased supply ship with a heavy cargo of war stores and tornedoed her alongside her pier at Rodosto. The same supply ship also was chased and run ashore.
 ..The Eli also entered the harb0r of Ccnstantinoplt and discharged a torpedo lying alongside the arsenaL The torpedo was heard 10 strike. \
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-28
Only One Survivor.

London, May 27.-The official press bureau tonight gave out the following statement for the admiralty:
 "This morning his majesty's auxil- iary ship Princess Irene was accident ally blown up in Sheerness harbor. So far as is known only one survivor. a stoker. was picked up. He sustained burns from the explosion.
 "Three hundred men belonging to the vessel were aboard at the ti--e of the disatster, and 7S dockyard em- ployes were reDorted aboard. They must have ,perished.
 Several men belonging to vessels lying close bv were wounded bv fall ing splinters"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-28
Battleship Majestic Torpe- doed in Dardanelles, with
 Little Life Loss.
324 GO DOWN WITH
 PRINCESS IRENE
Mystery Surrounds Sinking of Former Canadian Liner, Destroyed by EX- plOsiOn While at Pier in Sheer.
 ness HarbOr.

London, May 27.-The British bat pedo in the Dardanelles and the Brit ish naval auxiliary Princess Irene was blown up at her pier in Sheer ntss harbor with loss of 324 lives. The loss of life in the disaster of the Majestic is not known, but the admiralty announces that most of her officers and crew were saved.
 These two naval disasters, coming within 24 hours of the sinking of the battleship Triumph in the Dardanelles have cast a gloom over London both official and unofficial. Added to this is deep air of mystery.
 The blowing up of the Princess Irene, former trans -Atls ntic liner taken over by the government from the Canadian Pacific railroad, her owners. is seemingly beyond explana- tion. Rumors that it was the work of spies are heard on all sides.
 Taken in connection with the dis aster to the Bulwark on November 26, with loss of 75O men, which was similar in every respect. and which has never been explained in spite of prolonged investigations, it has stun ned naval officials.
 The only drop of joy in Britain's cup today was the story of daring exploits of the submarine Ell. which is rapidly terrorizing Turkish ship ping in the sea of Marmora. The fact that she invaded the very harbor of Constantfhople and torpedoed a transport at anchor alongside ths arr senal has made a great appea! to BritOns.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-28
byy Damage Threatened l |1fnprecedented Torrent l Racing Southward.
|AWFORD COUNTY I.EVEE GIVES WAY
Issnds of Acres of Farming Lands
 ndated-FOurche River Out of Inks from Back Water-Seyere Damage in Oklahoma.

ktle Rock, May 27-iReports early kht indicate that last nights {v rains have caused a further 1 in the already swollen Arkansas
 and thst heavy damage ttens. Bigelow, the Arkansas has ed into the Fourche river, caus- il to overflow, and has stopped Nc on the Fcurche River Valley bad.
 lar Van Buren the levee broke
 and it sis predicted that thou s of acres of rich bottom farms Irawford county will be flooded Dardanel He, the river is three
 above the flood stage and still |g. It is feared the levees can
 stand the strain much longer |that large district will be Ed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-28
DAMAGE
 CROPS IN MIDDLE
 ATLANTIC STATES

Washington. May g7.-Nll1ing 'frosts throughout the lake region
 Gnd the middle Atlantic states broke May weather records.
 Reports to the weather bureau in. dicate hesvy damage fruit and vegetables, particularly in the inter- for of New York. While frost is probable again tonight in the lower >lake region, New England and the middle Atlantic states, warm weather is promised tomorrow.