davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-11-11

Also at the same time and place, one
house and lot on the side of and
known as 1918 North Lee street, and
bounded as follows: North by prop
erty of Estate Pat Nixon, east by Lee
street, south by property of lack Dur
ham, west by property Of c. NJ. Coun-
Gil, said lot being 60 by 200 feet, more
OF less, and levied on as the property
of David Marshall to satisfy tax fila
for the year 1914, in favor of the Mayor
and City Council of Americas, Ca, VS..
David Marshall. Tenant in possession
notified in terms of the law. This,
Oct. 18th, 1915.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-11-11

Also at the same time and place, one
house and lot on the east side of
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-11-11

also. al the same time and place, one
Tacant lot on west side of Jackson
street and bounded as follows: North
by property Of Matt Hart, east by
Jackson street, sogTth by property OF
La4ra Dawson, west by property of L.
G. Council. Said lot being AZ hy 400
Test more er less, and levied on as the
property ol-I.aura Dawson to satisfy,a
tax fila for the year 1914, in fave7 of
the Mayor and City Council of Aneri-
Gus, Ga, vs. Laura Dawson. Tenant
in possession notified IN terms OF the
law This, Get 18th, 1915.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-11-11

Also at the aame time. and place, one
house and lot on east side of aud
known as 1925 North jackson street,
and bounded AZ follows: North by
property of w. NJ. Reddick, east by
property of W. II ReddieSz, south by
property of w. Z. McMafd1, west by
isckson street. >&aid lot being 80 by
go feet, Haore or less, ant levied On
as the property of Alex Terry, to sat
isfF a tax ma for tie year 1q14, in IA
yor of the mayor AID City Council q
Americus, Ga, vs.. Ask Terry. Tenant
in possession notified in terms of the
law. This, Ocs. 18th, 1915.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-11-11

Also, at the same time and place, one
vacant lot ON south side of Peppermint
alley and bounded as follows: North
by Peppermint alley, east by property
OF the estate of Mary Fuller, south by
property of W. NJ. Reddick, west by
property of HlREa Barlow, said lot being
ia by 200 feet, more or less, and levied
on as the property of one Hicks, of AL
bany, Ga, to satisfy "a tax fila for the
year 1914, i'm favor of the Mayor and
City Council of Americus, Ga, VS..
Hicks, of Albany, Ga. Tenant in pos
session notified in terms of the law.
This, Oct 17th, 1915.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-11-11

ALSO, at the same time and place, one
house and lot ON the south side of and
known as 1873 Patterson street, and
bounded as follows: North by Pat
terson street, east by property of the
Estate Mary Jane Mitchell, south by
property of Louis Mix, Jr., and west
saa property of the ESTATE of Joe Allen,
said lot being 40 by go feet, more or
less, and levied ON as the property Of
Ias8is Nix, Jr., to satisfy a tax fila
fl1aiite, year 1914, in favor of the Mayor
and City Council of Amerieus, Ga, VS..
Louis Nix, Jr. Tenant in possession
nctified in terms of the law. This, Oct.
18th, 1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-19

himself. But what puzzles me is why
he is talking so.
81 discussed different points Of the
case with the others. ] can say we
arrived al our verdict from our OBJ
servations and from the evidence Of
fered. We did not disregard the JUS
tees instructions.
How can Mr. Robinson know that
we decided Thaw was sane after hear
ing the New Hampshire witnesses and
the testimony Of DR.. Bancroft? We
never discussed that Southern murder
case ne speaks Of. The unwritten law
was never mentioned in the jury room.
| recall that Mr. Stanchteld referred
to II once, and that is all. The only
explanation | can offer for Mr.. Rob
inson's statements is that he evidently
Graves publicity.
AS for Thaw money being respon-
sible for the verdict, this is the first
time I have heard Of it. OF course, 1t
is absolutely false
William Newman, Of 5l2 West ltyth
Street, was the only other juror VINO
could be reached. He said the news
paper referred TO did not say directly
that Thaw money had been responsible
for the verdict. lie refused 10 dis
cuss the statements Of Mr. Robinson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-19
HE THANKS ST. ANNE
FOR SAVING HAND
Philadelphia Man Among Crowds
Who Praise Relic in st. Jean
BaptiSte Church.

A man from Philadelphia, who be
lieves burns on his hand were healed by
a relic Of ST. Anne, was the first ycSter-
day TO approach the sacrament at the
opening of the novena of the feast OF
the saint at the Church Of st. Jean
Baptiste, Lexington Avenue and
Seventy-sixth Street. For the fifth
year he has come to New York to give
thanks for what he considers a miracle.
A second person, also claiming cure,
was Mrs. Joseph OFT, Of Williamsburg.
The noveua will continue until the
festival of the saint, next Monday
hut it is expected that the largest at
tendance viii be Sunday, the eve Of
the festival.
This novena at St. Jeans is in mem
DRY Of 81. Anne, mother Of the Virgin
Mary, and therefore the grandmother
of Jesus. St. Jeans has a relic IN
two parts. Yesterday one part was
exposed near the altar of St. Anne
and the other in a private chapel, to
which many came and had a priest
rub the relic upon the ailing part.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-19
Thaw Races Through
Depot at Philadelphia

from 4 stan Correspondent Of Tie Tnblne.l
Philadelphia, July 1S.-Thaw ar
rived at the Pennsylvania Station at
6:15 o'clock At the first stop in the
city photographers began to pile
aboard the train and Thaw began to
get more and more excited. He con-
scented to pose in the car for his Pict-
ure on the stipulation that he be not
annoyed further as he walked along
the platform. He expected great
crowd at the station and seemed to
want to get out with as little commo-
tion as possible.
However, when he got there, he did
/ Just the thing to cause the maximum
of excitement. When he got out OF
the train he found more phOtogra-
piers waiting TO snap him, and he be-
gan TO run at top speed.
The crowd joined in the rush, and
he dashed through the station. His
secretary, Harry j. Rice, was waiting
for him with taXicab, AMI guided
him to it.
He went TO the Bellevuc-Stratford
and at once hurried TO the suite RIre
had engaged for him. It was an e'ab-
crate layout of two bedrooms and a
sitting-room in pink and gold, with a
maple piano.
Gee" he said, 'this is too saucy
for me! Mr.. Rice drank too much
coffee and got too strong when he
| picked this out"
He cancelled the reservation Of one
of the bedrooms, bu kept the parlor,
and sat down at once at the piano to
play a few pieces before ne dressed
/ for dinner.
During dinner and for some time
afterward he was preparing a state
ment excited by an article in New
York paper quoting jurors on the jury
at the second murder trial, which, he
! said. acquitted him on the ground Jf
/ insanity, and was surprised because
Justice Bowling "misinterpreted the
meaning Of their verdict and did not
render the liberty which he had
charged the jury was in their hands"
| Thaw has made reservations to leave
for Pittsburgh tomorrow morning, ar
irving at his home city in the early
/ evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-19
CIRCUS" SAYS WIFE
OF THAW'S EXIT
81 Don't Want His Name Men
toned" Is Her Answer When
Questioned About Divorce.

Lyon MouI tain. n. Y, July IS
what a circus it was!" said Evelyn
Nesbit Thaw at her camp on The Mar
rows tonight, referring to the scenes
attending the close OF the Thaw trial
and Harry'5 dramatic exit from New
York City.
When told that her husband was
quoted as saying he would divorce her
soon, she interrupted with: please
don't bother to tell me Of anything he
said. II he ever does anything worth
while, I'd like to be informed, but don't
waste breath telling me anything he
says. | don't want TO hear his name
mentioned"
Mrs. Thaw was picking blueberries in
the woods near the camp to-day and
was in gay spirits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-19
CUARDSMEN PLAY
CAMP WAR GAME
Skirmish Drill and Prac-
tice Review Keep Men
Busy on Hot Day.
BATTLE MANGUVRES
START THIS MORNING
Aeroplane Scouts Will Go OUT
While Troops Are Getting
Taste of Field Work.

fFrOra A star Cores ppfoetlt 81 iiio A'''"''TI
Camp Whitman, Fishkill Plains. \.
Y. July ls.-"Taps" tonight ended a
hot. fatiguing but interesting day for
the 5000 men of the lst Brigade. n. q.
N. Y. here for a week of maneuvres.
Early in the morning the dust began
to settle over the camp. Thousands
Of automobiles rolled along the dry
roads from Massachusetts,, Connecti-
cut and New York City. As the crowds
arrived they settled in a circle around
the camp. 1t was estimated that fully
20 900 persons came to see the troops
during the day.
The days work began for troops
at reveille. Setting up" drill. camp
policing and breakfast were followed
by work in extended order by the in
fantry commands that gave officers and
men good taste Of field work.
After noon mess the brigade, under
command of General George r. Dyer
marched 10 Robertson's farm, a.
I Meyers's Corners, and formed for a re
view, which was received by Major
General John F. Organ, the division
commander. The ceremony was prac
! tice for the review which will be ten
! dered to Governor Whitman when h,
/ officially visits the camp Thursday /
was well done to-day, the officers said
/ Shortly before nightfall storm
/ clouds chased over the camp, which
rests in a valley, and scattered the
/ thousands Of visitors TO the neighbor
/ ing villages. The shower lasted only Z
| few minutes.
Camp Whitman will, it is estimated
/ be three miles in circumference wher
/ il is completed. General Organ sal,
/ that what success has attended tn,
/ LAYING out of the camp has been due tC
| the efforts Of Colonel Arthur +. Town
/ send, chief quartermaster, and he als'
J praised the work of Lieutenant COlone
, Henry f. Sternberger, chief commits
/ sary.
The 7th Regiment Band gave a con
! cert this evening and the guardsmei
and thousands of visitors enjoyed it.
The real hard work Of the week viii
/ begin early tomorrow morning.
/ The detail from the 22d Engineer
will do pontoon bridge work and the
aviators will go out on scouting flights
I Meanwhile the infantry, cavalry anC
artillery commands will be busy in fielC
work.
Lieutenant Colonel Cornelius Wander
bilt, inspector general of the division
watched the review work closely to-day
Lieutenant Colonel Morton F. Smith
/ u. S. A., commandant at West Point
and Rhinelander Waldo, former Polio,
/ Commissioner of New York. wer,
among the notable visitors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-19
Disapprove Government
Ownership and Opera
ton of Vessels.
FAVOR SUBSIDIES
TO PRIVATE LINES
Chamber of Commerce Referen-
DUN Shows Majority for
Better Ocean Mail Pay.

Washington, July 1s.-Final results
~ tho referendum taken by the Cham
her Of Commerce Of the United states
among its members on the question OF
= merchant marine were announced to-
6ov The returns show that business
;rterests are almost unanimously op-
rosed TO government ownership and OPP
arst;on Of merchant vessels, that there
is strong sentiment in favor OF the
rr;ncinle Of subsidies TO offset the
,xtra cost in operating vessels under
Drivate ownership under the American
flag. that 90 per cent of the 765 votes
On the plan Of subvention for regular
lines of mail and freight steamers
were cast in the affirmative and that CoS
out OF total Of 755 were cast IN
favor Of the establishment of q Federal
shipping board.
The votes cast represented 2S2 or
CARNATIONS in thirty-nine states, the
District Of Columbia, Alaska, Hawaii
the Philippines, Porto Rico and Paris.
Interest was keenest on the first
question, which raised the issue Of
government ownership and operation
OF merchant vessels. More votes were
east on this question than on any
other of the nine propositions submit
ted. and SO per cent opposed the
scheme.
REGARDING subventions for regular
lines of mail and freight steamers there
was a nearer approach 20 unanimity
than on any other question Ninety
three per cent approved this plan.
Establishment of a Federal shipping
board the first of the committees rec
cmmepdations-a attracted much Gtten-
ton. Six hundred and thirty-nine votes
were cast in favor 1l6 against such
board.
Questions Of deferred rebates and
filing Of schedules showing ocean
freight rates caused some expression
Of opinion Independently Of the ballots.
Little dissent was expressed from the
IrlnClDle OF ltElnAdllbll NN7' t-'NA w
abolish deferred rebates, which have
been used. at least in some instances,
to Prevent new steamers from entering
into competition with established lines.
Considerable dissent developed, how
ever 10 any suggestion that Congress
should try to regulate rates for ocean
transportation. Organizations which
apparently believe such an attempt
could not succeed are very largely the
same as thoss which disapproved a
shipping board with wide jurisdiction
ever maritime affairs.
Amendment of the present law for
ocer.. mail pay-that is. for the sub
Sentions Of American lines carrying
mail to foreign countries-was advo-
Gated by 90 per cent Of the votes filed.
The concrete form of amendment pro-
posed was reduction Of the speed now
REQUIRED Of three classes Of steamers
which receive different rates of sub
vention and a level for the rates Of
compensation which woul1 be consid-
cred adequate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-19
AVIATOR DETAILED
TO CAMP WHITMAN
Wright School Graduate to Fly
for New York Guard During
Field ManRuVreS.

George A. Gray, a graduate of the
Wright School of Aviation and thor
oughly familiar with the topography IF
the country near Fishkill Plains, has
been sent by the Aero Club of America
to Camp Whitman. He takes the place
of W. S. Luckey, who had volunteered,
but whose other engagements forced
him to withdraw.
4 letter from Captain Leroy A. Hall,
of the Vermont National Guard. to the
Aero Club asked for an aviator 10 be
sent to Camp Ethan Allen, as he be-
lieved that the flights would awaken
interest in the lst Infantry and Nor
witch University Cadets. Mr.. Gray, fol-
lowing his engagement with the ma
tional guard at Camp Whitman, will fly
at Camp Ethan Allen.
The Aero Club has received total Of
Sl0,039 for the national aeroplane fund.
A contribution of $1,000 came from
Emerson McMillin, a Wall Street
banker, who is greatly interested in
national defence.
Fourteen other aeroplanes have been
obtained for the national guard and
naval militia of New York, New Jersey
Vermont, Oklahoma, Ohio, Nebraska
and Illinois.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-19

AhHlN ED.
Steamers New York Liverpool July 10 N N.
american Line. with lS3 hrst and 220 second cabin
ana I5' steeraSe passengers, malls aud mdse Bar.
80 y m.
Joseph Di Gioao CNOrl Glbara. to the Atlantic
run 60. with iruit Anchored Inside the Bar.
Borinquen. Mayaguez. to the Bull-Insular Lin.
WITH mdse. Anchored In Quarantine As D m
y!er' newport News and Norfolk. to the Old
IS IN.
Hevadan. Boston July Il. to the American H,-
"allan Line. IN ballast. Bar. $3.50 m
Nieu" Amsterdam Dutch Rotterdam july : 10
lhe lioNaId AHierl Line. with ~ nrsl and pa
second cabin and lGi steeTage pas,euger, ualIs ana
n.ise. Bar I IN.
Port Antonio DNor). Port Antonio July -. TO the
United Fruit Co. with fruit Bar Az o m
Lenape. Jacksonville July Is and Charleston IA
TO me CDde $ Co. with passengers and mdse
Passed In Quarantine 4 m.
Dorothy. Tampa July IL. ,or Carteret y
Passed IN Sandy Hook. 1885 m
delaware Philadelphia to the Clyde SIS Co. with
mise. Passed IA Quarantine. Il 20 D m
o i"yt"e. Boston lowing barge SSl 10 the standard
VI 20 WIN OIL. Passed IN Quarantine l2.55 n m
Mihnocket Philadelphia. with paper 10 the
treat Northern Paper Co. vessel 70 A II Bull 4 Co
Passed IN Quarantine. 2 o. p m.
jamestown. Newport News and Norfolk. to the
O.d Dominion S. Co. win passengers ana rndss
fAssed in Quarantine, S25 IN.
UsrtgciIH sdIMi' naples July and Palermo 6. to
,se soa 10 90 WIN II cabin and So
Bar. 20 a n. " '''''a'
=, Novgorod Russ. Hull July .. to Bepbsm 4
boyeseh IN ballast Bar II m
a., Bayway. Tampico July s and TIrpan 8. TO d T
warden. With crude oil Bar 80 o m
Rotterdam Dutch, Bristol July g. 70 ID T War
deI. IN ballast Bar. m.
Roma tFrl Barcelona July @ Lisbon and c,
Mlchaels 10, 10 James w Elwell 4 Co WITH ma
seHgers. mails and mdse. Sandy Hook T.5S n M
City OF ~ Louis. savannah July Is 10 the 0cesr
IS Go. with Passengers and mdse Quar- 40 = ~
GOtleuDuFg
Hook B3l m. . "@'uS
Mexico Tsmpieo July g. Yer, Cruz P,ogr.,o
10 Havana IS and Nassau IS 10 The New VIZ y
Cubs Mail IS Co. with 1853 passengers mails -
mdse. Bar II s. D m. 18th '' anu
Manhattan (BD. London July g. 20 the Ail,pti.
Ia CAmpine Dutch. Rotterdam juns s6 IN
pand warden, IN hala7t Bar $50 a m
Cymrc tBIl Liverpool July $ 10 the White Sta,
Line. WITH 81 cabin aud 40 steer4Ge passcrgers
malls ana Indse. Blf. 49, m
MANN tta!l. Naples June H. Palermo 10 9Th.
ittAf - ami seville july > 20 simpson spence A
Young. with mdse. Bar.
Ldndenhal 'brI. Marseilies June rs 10 Sunson
spence louEs In ballast Bar a m
Ne" York Liverpool July 10. 10 the American
Line. with PASSENGERS, mails and mdse on Am.
orqss Channel lightship at l. m
Bonnqusn. Ponce July I. Arroyo g. Humarso 7
raoueoa . and san Juan H. 10 the Bull Insular
Line. with mdEc Bar. - N
Roma lFp. Marsellles June 2S Barcelona July
/. 'AaneiA :. L..Son .. PoatA del GaIds D aud
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-19

nan should have made such broad as
sertiors. involving the other eleven men
who decided Thaw was sane. lie SAID
he could see no possible ground IN the
foreman's remarks for pressing the ap-
peal taken by the Attorney General az
Soor as Justice Hendrick freed Thaw
on bail. Lawyers for the state had
ample opportunity to question Mr.. Rob
insOn about his preconceived views on
Thaw's sanity. 1t is too late now for
those opinions to have weight with the
court" Mr. O'Brien said.
although Mr.. Robinson, as an lndl-
vdual, is entitled to hold his own opin-
ION as TO Thaw's sanity, ! don't think
he could disregard entirely the charge
Of Justice Hendrick on this matter. You
remember the justice said, rot in his
charge, but in one of his rulings, that
Thaw was legally insane, and the bur
den Of proving him sane rested on US
the members of his counsel.
81 agree with Justice Hendrick that
the ThaW jury was an exceptionally IN
'eliigeut group Of men, and ! almost
feel like saying that Mr.. Robinson must
have been misquoted in this interview
from Atlantic City. You can deny alb
solutelv that there is any grain Of
truth i'm the report that Thaw money
Influenced the verdict"
Justice Hcndrick could not be reached
last night. At the St. Hubert Hotel,
127 West Fifty-seventh Street, where
lie lives, it was said he was spending
the week end on Long Island
Dcputy Attorney General Frank X.
Cook, who carefully questioned all
talesmcn as 20 the opinions about Thaw
derived from the newspapers, left sew
cral days ago for his home, in Geneseo,
\ Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-19
Robinson Publicity
Seeker, Saws Juror

Jesse L. Strauss, of 1867 Broadway,
one of the jurors who declared Harry
Thaw sane. denied last night every
statement that Mr.. Robinson is re-
ported TO have made as TO how they
arrived at their decision.
ANY statements Mr.. Robinson may
have made express only his persona!
opinions and cannot include those OF
the other jurors" he said. 81 cannot
understand what prompts him TO make
these uncalled-for utterances. They
are entirely irregular.
at is false to say we did not con-
slider Thaw insane az any time during
his life. How did Mr.. Robinson know
what we thought? None Of US init
mated anything Of the kind
81 think | an better qualified TO
speak for the others than Is Mr.. Rob-
inson, as we paid little attention 10
him. He impressed US as a man who
craved publicity He was always seek
ing the limelight and was anxious TO
be interviewed. =,
but his statements are uncalled
for. II he considered Thaw sane be-
fore he went on the jury be perjursd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-19
STATE TO LOOK INTO
NATURAL LAW VERDICT
rRv Telegraph to The Tribune.

Albany, July 1S.-Attorney Cen
eral Egburt G. Woodbury. said to-
night that his Office would thorough
" investigate the statements by
David Robinson, the Thaw Juror, at
Atlantic City to-day, and any others
which may come to his notice rela-
tive to the Thaw case. In advance
of investigating. he would be I'M
able to say what course he would
pursue.
lie said further that the appear
taken by him from the decision Of
Justice lIendrick would permit the
presentation of charges Of irregu-
larities in the verdict and that jur-
ors were prcjudiced in advance of
the Thaw proceedings before JUS
tice Hcndrick.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-19
Thaw Counsel Denies
Money Influenced Jury

1--WE are not interested in the slight
est way in what David Robinson has to
say about the Thaw jury's verdict"
said Morgan ]. O'Brien, Of Tiaw's coun-
sci, when called on the telephone at
his summer home. in Good Ground, Long
Island, last night. "Mr. Robinson
speaks as an individual. entitled TO his
own opinions. His official connection
with the Thaw case is over"
Mr.. O'Brien admitted, however, when
Robinsons statements were read 20
him thatvas was surprised the fore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-19
FIRE RECORD.

VI 49,, ,,o
l. 5000 East 10Th Ct l. onpenhelm' SIOUVO'
.lj-2l0 Avenue &. '. hdtrOi, tTll"t. 81,
25-2Og2 Eighth ay. VI. Naunderet trnlhg
10 $3.50 lewis ST.. MARY Mcgowan. thihE. .,
10 55-443 First ay: University Medical to4.eSe. 40
II 0S-g6 Murray 81 =. Ma.uo. lifiug
II 1885 ". ljIst ST. Max Lushg. tTlhing.
PM
Il 05-Jscrson and Westminster avs. unknown
trinlng
u 800 LenoI av; D. Bufshman; t-ihing.
glQ-ls3O Washington as g.. Kaufman. none.
S.3O--l573 Third ay Sadie Kroster. trting.
3.5O-3g Clinton S. j. BIIesulu, tr.tlug
7.SS-g " ll4h q Lester stein. trflng.
Z sO--i2S W 58th ST.. Mary McCulune. none.
OO-3i7 Vast ION So; Herman Keller rinlrg.
slO-g2g Past lZ6th ST.. Frank Ciuherili. trifIug.
9iS-I4G Wet 2lst st. George Or0H uifiug.
9ij-s4 Lewis 81. Abe Eius'eiu, titng.
IL .32--eOs West 2Tth st. J. Looran, uihlng.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-19
THE WEATHER REPORT
Forecasts and Records of the
Last Twenty four Hours.

Washington. July lS.--Thc pressure has increased
over the Northwestern states and temperatures are
now below the seasonal aye-aes over the Northern
states from the Great Lakes westward to the Rocky
Mountains Moderately warm weather prevails. how
T.,-e have bee. widely scattered thunder showers Sd
fl, last twenty five hUIa Don the lower ONO Upper
Nfiss..-ipuI and Missouri valleys and lover Mi"'l-
gan Iu other paris OF the country The weather Zee
A. extensive belt ~ ,ow pressure extends from
the uuper RIO GfAudc valley uortlraSiNhFd % NcW
ENGLAND. OH each side ~ "Hlel lglt i7 al. area OF
Fifh barometer. This pressure distribution IT,
A.arfi. and south Atlantic S'atas, tennessee dud
fl, OHIO Valley and fair Weather elsewhere h Ne
Eastern ard southern states
r,rlue-attIre viii be somewhat lower Monday and
and fl. middle Atlantic and New EIgiNd sja''a.
u sin change little IN the Southern states GuIMS
Monday and Tuesday. 49,, ,,-.,
Wind, fJr Monday sud Tuesday North Atlantic.
fo moderate variable, west Gun. moderate I'd lI''h
south. upper lakes moderate norm; lower IaAe'
moderate variable
FORECAST for Special Looallues.-Eastsrn New
Vort p1rtIy cloudy ard cooler to-day; probably
showers: Tomorrow. probably fair.
Western New York. partly cloudy ana c'oef 10
day. morrow. fair. ,s o.. 40.
probably thunder showers tO-nlsl VI tO-H1f'o" .
'O? Sor,hem New England fair to-day and to-
morrow. ,, r,.,.rr,.a
MARYLAND and District OF Columbia, cloudy, pIo1-
alIy thunder showers to-day, uoJ.cs.
Virginia fair to-day. tomorrow prouapy mum
wost virginia thunder showers to-day; probably
'''' humidity.