davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-12
Moving the War to America.

On Wednesday morning of this week
tho Bethlehem Steel Works was han.
ding a rush ORDER OF munitions for
the Allies; the Midvale Steel and Ord
nance Company's plant was engaged
IN the manufacture Of 100000 rifles
for the British Government; the Roeb-
ling plant at Trenton, y. j.. had
done work for the Allies; tho
Baldwin Locomotive Works WIS build.
ing engines for the Russian Govern.
ment, and the Synthetic Color Com.
pany at Stamford, Conn.,, a manu-
featuring aniline dyes-untll recently
a German Industrial monopoly. On
Thursday morning the officers Of each
Of these establishments we're esti-
mating their loss by fire and in.
v~sstigating the origin Of the destruc-
tive flames.
The strain on belief I'm crossed wires.
or spontaneous combustion. or the well
known perverslty Of explosive mate
rials as agents Of mischief would he
too great to be endured even II these
fires, all in one day. had formed II
separate chapter in the history Of the
wholly legitimate business Of manufac-
turing In this country munitions for
sale to those Of the belligerents who
are able to get cargoes into their ports.
But when the arm Of coincidence
stretches out over a sequence of
months, setting fires and blowing up
powder mills. every last one of them
IN actual or potential source of supply
OF munitions to the enemies Of Ger
many-then the arm Of coincidence,
begins to look very much indeed like
O German arm.
Thousands Of Germans quiet, indus
trious. peace loving citizens Of this
country. must, on Wednesday night or
Thursday morning, have heard the re-
mark. In careless or angry tones: The
Germans again" And no doubt the
swift accusation stung them: not
because Of loyalty to the Kaiser. for
most of them have changed their
political allegiance and honestly IN
tend-we are positively sure Of Ito
abide faithfully by the new patriotism,
but because Of the indelible impress of
racial pride.
Needless native born Americans and
sentative n~aturalized Germans fail into
tho same error. The suspicion which
Inevitably springs out OF these success
sive distinctions OF property-all OF
Il destined to aid and comfort the enc.
mios Of Germany, and in tho course
Of una ssailably legitimate commerce
that suspicion, which would arise in
rho breasts of angels of heaven. Is not
directed at peaceful German citizens
Of this country, but at the paid spies
Of the German Government.
II our law abiding citizens Of Ger
IMAM origin take TO themselves these
Accusations. they may know thereby
that the hyphen has not yet been cut
out Of them and we beg them to have
The operation performed without delay,
Also We admonish those citizens ma
live born or of alien birth not German,
10 guard well the springs Of hasty
speech. to clamp their teeth together
in front Of the offensive rising word,
and 10 leave to the authorities OF the
law the fixing Of responsibility, the de,
lection Of i~ncendiaries and the sup
preston of the malevolent agents of
destruction.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-12

To THE EDITOR oy TINS suS--Sr; Here's
tho way the reporter or critic for u New
York paper paid tribute tho other morning
TO tina vocal condition Of tho artist who's
recital he was describing. The metaphor
lay EMPOWERED In q perfect symphony OF
euioEy,
MT. IS noble barytons voice Is prac-
ideally untouched by the tooth OF time"
Whatever Misunderstanding hold the tooth
81 time might get on any part OF a sing
era anatomy, II Il dificule to imagine INV
anything 20 Intangible and tmpondersbls
as the voice can he subject 10 such an
unqualified operation - \ here implied.
FINN MoCooL.
GLsH RIDos. N. j, No~smbsf 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-12
RED CROSS RECEIVES Sl.34a
S35 VIII send Case Of supple. 10
Any Hospital In Europe,

The uptown branch OF IN" An f.
Red Cross, at Sol FIFTH avenue has u"
coived t,34s IN money from Ja' OBJ
November l.. From that amount
eight cases Of surgical dre~sine.
pital supplies. women's AMI ' =
'lothIng. containing owe iG"0" .f
have been sent 10 all counties "''
y contribution ~ t25 vt' b.
case to any designated .'i
Europe,
The following contribute
received;
Ladies from Govcrnogs ls.
MIS-, Leonard wood 'ct ~
ing. So; Mrs. Loli4 N,t'rrE (
Ruth Draper, Ssi. cnuu,r-- H
NlllafrLnCa. sos lHaIr- ir'.
Island through Mrs Mu.|
Clarence e Murph', ~ NJ
son, 49,; Mrs, Charles u. l'F'
W l. Nolir 49, Mrs. t'
hilt. $50; Mrs BENJAMIN '
Nine. Me Ia, $40. Mrs 1l." H
sac, r HinsdH4. -
RrIce clark. So, Nh n"
SS5.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-12
An OYorMOrrled Suhurh.

no TIE EDITOR ov THE SUN-Sir. The
muzzlinE OF cats, dogs and roosters, do
nestle service examinations for cooks
and chambermaids, resume campaign
ing of drys n votes for women. are
not the worst Of Montclair's troubles,
We have the highest tax rate and the
worst pavements OF any town east or
west OF Russia. TAXED OuT.
MoNTCLAiR, y. j., November II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-12

II was said to-day that Western
Democratic leaders probably would urge
upon the President that he md some
more popular means Of providing needed
revenue than through the continuance
OF the new stamp taxes.-Wdshin0ton
despatch
As Is well known. all taxes belong
20 one OF three general groups popu-
lar taxes. more popular taxes, most
popular taxes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-12

the later reports will dlsprove the
earlier reports and show the damage
slight. Kansas dropped "hot Winds"
sand storms" and grasshoppers'
from It's text books in the good old
day Of CoBURN, and 1t will not much
longer endure tornado"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-12
NEW TIGER AT CENTRAL PARK
Dick H., Captured Ia >th"f'"
Placed IN Lion uOnNe.

A Siberian tiger has bee Al!'l '
Central Park zoo, making 'ue
teenth animal Ia III, Non 81
tiger, which WIS put on sN..'.
the first time Yesterday, Wl,l .'
Dick II. The iirst Dick, used P
sands OF artists as a mode o.'F
seventeen years in the Centt4. !N..
was killed two years ag' a. - "
of 10.
bick II, is 4 wears Old and W.,
about Ave months ago In Shoe.
expedition " wild game traT. a.
sold to Louis Iiuhe Of 24s ,;r'.'
Yesterday DIN received
Park Commissioner ward,
aged tho purchase. D'ck e
His greatest delight Is ~
Snyder stroke his nose, lie So -.
mate OF Alice, the Rcuga', W"
been In the zoo for the last y-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-12

There is a growing conviction that
the gun barre is about to take prece-
dence over the pork barrel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-12

II IS probable that our KrTcHIS will
never Become "A k~iTCHENER.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-12

Long range guns ought TO max
some impression on short range think
ing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-12

" our friends tcho fdror US Min mann.
SCRIPTS and iHuslrdhoas for publication Icish
20 haue rejected articles returned hey must
N sN cases send stamps for that purpose.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-12

Fighting men first" Those Eng
lish war nurses who drowned with that
cry on their lips were OF Spartan blood.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-12

EZEKIEL bids fair to become us
prominent as ANANNs IN American
national politics.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-12

Is frightfulness still naked and un.
ashamed?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-12

inferred Mt the Post once at New York as
Second Glass Mail Matter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-24
PRINCIPAL POINTS IN NOTES
EXCHANGED BY TWO NATIONS

principal ts notes
Germany and the esssnii presented By Germany IN Py IN
Chronological order a foiowss
Of dssfroyT1R
merchant vessels in her prescribed Pesidsn Wson sad hs
hold
Government strict accountability for such acts Of their ndvai
oriss and to take steps t might be neeey to dhe 20
Of their acknowledged the high
February f6Gsrmony the United Stotes
shipping Of the United States nag BY
British merchantmen, and other relating to eonraand
shipped United ueassted that The United
full struggle
. conducting for her existsneet'
I5dsnt Wilson, folouina the sinking the Lusfana
May called Germany make rsParaton for gs eparson
the performance Of its sacred duty Of maintaining the sh % ne
United States and it's citizens"
May 30Gernany "the
longer able obsVe the
which they before Iwys fol-
deaedi THE German GoUernrrsnt beUss
justified Hdsfnsc in seeking With all ths
disposion protect OF Hs soldiers
sfroyine ammunition intended for the enemy"
Wilson, Lusnnia denied
that the LuSana armed and "onee h
The United States said Preidnt
OF humanity eUery honors itself
justified esgnng behalf Of those under
its care and authority.
July reiterated that American shps engaged in lse
United States did
ships to be from attack be
contendedS TN
admit that American citizens
through the fact Of their board
Wilson Who regarded the final
ATTACKS ships
unfndly
woud uphold the freedom Of the at COST
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-24
MARRIED AT ELKToN
Seventeen Couples Joined in Wedlock
at "Gretna Green"

BLKToN. Md, July 24-5eventeen cou-
pies sought the man who acts as Cupid 8
assistant in the County Court Building
here this morning. and, obtaining their
marriage licenses, called on preachers.
who gave each pair n wedding certin-
cate after Joining them in wedlock They
were.
Edward Brewer and Bertha Dewald,
Joseph j. Santore and Mary Toretsky,
Frank McFadden and Anna s. Jackowski,
William f. Miner and Catherine c. An
drae, Elmer f. Sanford and Helen l..
Clark. Joseph NJ. Easterday and Eliza
beth T. Halnes and Joseph P. Urban and
Mamie A. Paezhnska, all Of Philadelphia;
William 3. Kegerise and Beulah e. Gel
GER Reading; Charles Il. Benz and AL
berta M Johnson. Chester Warren II.
Jarden and Ella l. Clrced, Camden; Jo-
seph G. Schultz and Ruth E. Keefer,
Reading; George A. Barlow and Ida f.
Powell. Wilmington; John X Shir, Carter
Camp, Pa, and Rose Mitchell, North
East, Md; William H. Jones and Eva
NJ. Eveningham Camden; Howard H.
Herbster and Elizabeth NJ. News, Ches-
ter; Howard A. Reynolds and Grace
Brown, Norfolk. Va, and James II. Jen-
sen and Rebecca e. Moore, Elk Neck, Md.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-24
GERMANY TO MOVE
CAUTIOUSLY IN REPLY

Continued from Page One
rolled the document in a copy of an engi-
neering magazine, and walked with II
I'm his hand across the square from the
embassy to the Foreign Office, where OF
late he has been so frequent visitor
that II preliminary appointment was
scarcely necessary.
The transmission of the note was ac-
complshed this time without cable delays
or confusion. The last note was delayed
several hours in transit.
The message was transmitted in seven
sections.
The American Embassy declined to
make public any hint of the contents of
the note. The German Foreign Ofiice
gave advance information to few prom
inent German editors.
Doctor Won Jagow. the Foreign Minis
ter, made a direct report upon the note
to Doctor Won Bethmann-Hollweg, the
Chancellor.
Count Ernest Won Reventlow, writing in
the Tages zeltung, says that the German
submarine campaign will not be re-
stricted no matter how strong the Amer
iCan note may be.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-24
Marriage Licenses

Joseph Horner. 2i5O N. Darien st., and Helen
knoerzer, 328 Fitzgerald ct.
st., and Emma +. Bradley 1870 Roseberry al.
,Ln 9rine poerr., 100 y. Franklin ST.
'GBm Bd hemTleh, l40I Germantown ave-, and
Joseph T.. Fitzpatrick 1919 w, Erie sven,,e
and Mary l.. MacMullen. 1919 W. Erie ave
Anthony Klucanik, 5l5 W. Glenwood ave-, and
Frederick W Vandersioot sSS n beth At
and Katherine T.. johnson, 1915 Blavis st.
sam Pe9a.TIlsteint AL 532 Pine ST, and Sarah Field
William Kenngott. zoos N American st., and
Margaret Morgan, 50l e. Hewson st. -
Pitr RogGwski, 1910 Miller St., and Marya
Walter Harrison, 24fOl ~ Sydenham at and
EstClle Raudenbush, 2s15 n, Marvine ST.
Harry Levlnson. 4l6 Titan ST., and Bessie
KATE. 1907 s. 7th at.
Reba Eagles. 62s Kaufman st.
We've IDynes; 3i5s Almond st.
Edwin r. FlGkett Ardmore' Pa, and Rose A.
MoTIIs 1iAsSilrg An9re' iti "a o,A - ,s ,,..,,.
r: Goldman, goo s. 5ith 8. ~ '''e
Anela Mros' 1854 Bermuda st. st'0@ ST. anu
Mnullck. "a N; Walton st.
john H. ,SsIJa1rk Bl6o5ton! Mass and Vera L.
Albert e: Eestburn 51O4 Master st.. and
Minnie NJ. Bishop. 10th and Fitzgerald ST.
Harry Rosel l2il o. Venango st., and Lena
Edward r. Conley, h1lD Wayne ave- and
Josephine Heron. 2T38 N. Delhi st.
Johann Baker, 800 s. Camac st., and Fannie
Joseph Aleksandrowlcz, East Brooklyn Md
and Amelia Kodak. 2523 Madison st.
Charles c. Barr. l729 W. Pacific ST., and
psvd Harsh 'y 80 m ST. and Reba
BiChovsky, 327 Jackson st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-24
DEFER SENTENCE ON SHORE
AMUSEMENT MEN UNTIL FALL
By That Time the Atlantic City Sea-
son Will Be Over.

ATLANTIC CITY. July 24.-The 13
amusement managers. who pleaded guilty
to the charge of keeping their places
open last sunday. were arraigned before
the City Recorder yesterday afternoon.
After long. fatherly talk, he told them
that they must report for sentence on
september 10. BY that time the season
for sumer amusements will be over in
Atlantic City, and it is believed that all
the uproar over certain amusements run
ming on Sunday will have died out.
In his speech to the men, the Recorder
touched on one point OF the open-Sunday
question which is causing lot OF trou-
bic here. He said:
While the laws of the city and State
are against the operation OF any amuse-
ment device on Sunday 1 am not one OF
tho men who believe that one class Of
amusements should be smiled at and
others prevented from running
A number OF the Sentenced" men
stated that they will wait next Sunday
to see II any amusements open, and n
they do they win also open their places
and run. The general impression here Is
that any minor infraetion OF the laws
hereafter VIII be winked at by the au-
thorities.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-24
U. s. NOTE PLAIN SPOKEN
AND FIRM, LONDON VIEW
LONDON. July

LONDON, July "A.
THE American note is decidedly firm In
tone; it will make unpleasant reading for
the Kaiser and his henchmen and eX-
ponents of frightfulness," said the Eve
ming News whose attitude was typical
of that of todays London evening news
papers on President Wilson'S latest COM
munlcaton to Berlin.
The text of the note reached here too
late for editorial comment in the early
editions of the afternoon papers. The ma
jority of the papers however, carried
brief Introductory comments.
The Evening Star headlined the note
Firm" and in its comment declared;
Americas message is couched in plain.
unmistakable language, which will be lit
tie relished In Berlin. Thus Germany's 8
frantic efforts to Justify her piratical
methods in the eyes OF the people OF the
United States have definitely and finally
failed The notes grave tone is most
accentuated in the concluding sentence
warning Germany that future attacks inn
periling the lives of American citizens will
be regarded as deliberately unfriendly.' ="
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-24
PRESIDENT SPEEDING NORTH
TO CONCLUDE HIS VACATION

ON BOARD PRESIDENT WILSON'S
TRAIN, HARTFORD, Conn. July "a
Having placed his final word" TO Ger
many before the nation. President VIII
son is once more speeding north to the
quiet secluslon Of the New Hampshire
hills for a vacation of indefinite length.
He will reach Cornish at 2 o'clock this
afternoon.
Owing to his arduous labors OF the last
few days. the President Is somewhat
tired and worn, and he slept late this
morning. The President does not eX-
pect 10 return to Washington for 10 days
unless urgent business requires him to
do So The pending British note will be
cent to Cornish for his consideration by
Secretary OF State Lansing, and It is not
thought probable the dispatch OF this
note will necessitate Mr.. Wilson's re-
turn 10 the capital.
Special care is being taken to guard
the President on the present trip and an
extra police guard is out at many points
en- route.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-24
FAIR, PRACTICAL AND
RATIONAL DEFENSE"
Is PRESIDENTS PLAN
Wilson Calls for Reports
on United States Pre-
paredness From Heads of
the Navy and War De-
partments.

WASHINGTON, July A-Presideni
| Wilson will map out. on his return from
Cornish, "a fair, reasonable and prac-
ticabie" program OF national defense the
| White House announced today. This pro
gram will be based upon conferences be-
tween the President and the Secretaries
| Of the Navy and War During his stay
| at Cornish the President will devote much
/ of his time to the defense problem, II
| was stated.
lows:
The President has been considering
every phase OF this important matter,
and intends while away to give much
of his time to full consideration Of
| II. Upon his return from Cornish
there will doubtless be conferences be-
tween him and the Secretaries of the
Navy and War. The purpose OF these
conferences viii be to procure infor-
nation upon which he can base fair,
reasonable and practical program OF
national defense.
Coming within "a hours OF the receipt
I'm Berlin of the third American note on
submarine warfare, the White House
statement was regarded as Of peculiar
significance At the earliest possible mo-
ment, Il was believed, Secretaries Dam
iels and GARRISON, of the Navy and war
Departments, will submit to the President
all available Information In their possess
sion.
practical advice concerning national de-
fenses Is being sought from every avail
able professional source II is known
that the best minds OF the military
branches of the Government have been
az work on these matters for some time
Men of the army and navy who have
been most directly in touch with modern
conditions of defense have been called
upon for their views. The President not
only wishes advice from those who have
knowledge of actual conditions of war
fare existing In Europe today, but he is
seeking light from those who are able to
understand and comprehend all possible
phases of altered conditions on both land
and sea. He particularly wishes the
navy to stand upon equality with the
most efficient and serviceable fighting
sea force maintained by any Power.
AS to the army It Is known that the
President is preparing to incorporate In
his next message to Congress definite
program relating to the development and
equipment of this branch of the service.
1t will provide plan for the proper
military training of citizens in every
way consistent with American traditions
and national policy, and which the Pres
ident believes will commend itself to all
patriotic and practical minds. 1t Is un-
derstood that on this portion Of the
Presidents general national defense pro-
gram some very definite conclusions al
ready have been reached.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-24
WALKING 1900 MILES
ON CRUTCHES FOR JOB
Tommy Lang, to Show He's No
Piker, Will Swim From sta
ten Island to Battery.

walking 1900 miles on crutches IL M
clnoh and Tommy Lang will tell you SO.
but he's going to do IL, and twice that
distance IL he has to, In order 10 get
that job. Furthermore to show peopla
he's no piker, Tommy is going to F,n,sb
his remarkable jaunt with an eight-niie
swim from Staten Island to the Battery
THAT job" is a stage contract which
Tommy wants TO land so no can be adj
vertised as the best crippled diver in the
world. "As It is, with my game leg"
said Tommy, II can do any OF the An
nette Kellerman dives, with the excen
tion OF the Australian dive and a coupls
OF the back fiips. I can't do those be-
cause 1 can't balance myself"
Tommy is walking from Atlanta to
New York. a distance OF 1900 miles. He
expects to arrive In New York some time
next month completing the distance in
125 days There he will present a letter
to Mayor John Purroy Mitchell from
Mayor @. J. woodward. OF Atlanta
Tommy also hopes to pose for SQUAD
OF moving-picture men and sign half
dozen contracts for the diving act
Tommy is a dark-halred husky youth
with a smile as broad as his chest. His
left leg was crippled in an accident when
he was a child. He Is making the entire
journey on crutches. His hands are CAL
loused and blistered from holding those
crutches but his smile, which wins every
one with whom he talks, refuses to be
affected by his hardships. He carries a
knapsack with a few necessary articles ON
his back. For meals he relies on his
smile. He has postal cards to sell. bnt
he says he hates to infiict them on the
public, 80 the farmers feed him and for
their kindness he entertains them with
his witty stories. He is verltable trou.
badour.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-24
INFECTIOUS DISEASES AND
INFANT MORTALITY DECREASE
Lower Temperatures Reduce Total
Deaths of Week to 422.

Deaths totaling 422 were reported 20
the Department of Health as having oc-
CURED in this city during the week end
ing today. This figure shows an increase
of 2l over the deaths of last week, but
a decrease of 1877 over the corresponding
week in 1914. There were 10 suicides dur
ing the week.
Infectious diseases show a decided de-
crease in the last month and corre-
spending decrease in deaths due to such
disease is recorded. Infant mortality
also shows a comparatively small figure
this week. this being attributed to tha
lower temperatures during the last three
days.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-24
HELD FoR HIGHWAY RoBBERY
Two Men Accused of Holding Up
Munition Worker.

Conrad Pancuch, who helps to make
powder at the Du Pont Pennsgrove plant.
thought the Germans were after him
last night as he approached his home
in the rear Of 127 Christian street. He
saw a bold, bad man standing in front
of him and In the same bold, bad mans
hand Conrad saw n glistening revolver.
Its barrel was pointed directly at the
powder workers head He didn't like 1t
a bit Therefore he started to run. But
in gruff voice the man behind the re-
volver commanded him to stop and stand
very still He did. And within a sec
ond a second man grabbed his monthly
pay envelope, containing S10S. from his
hip pocket Then the "hold-up" men ran
away. Special Policeman Wirtochalter
arrested two brothers, John and Edward
Fenning, 2s and 26 years old, respectively,
of 949 South Water street, and Magis-
trate Mcfarland held them without bail
for court on the charge of highway rob-
berry.
Stab wounds that may prove fatal were
inflicted in the abdomen of Norris Penn
berton, II years old. of 18th and Kater
streets, by William Nixon, Il years old,
of 1918 Lombard streets, during a quar-
rel over a golf ball with which the boys
were playing at l3th and Kater streets
last night. Magistrate Harrigan took
statement from Pemberton in the How
ard Hospital, as II was feared that tho
youth would not live through the day.
Nixon was arrested and sent to the House
of Detention for n hearing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-24
THE WEATHER
Official Forecast
WASHINGTON. July p

WASHINGTON. July "a.
For eastern Pennsylvania and New Jer-
sey: Fair tonight, followed by increasing
cloudiness Sunday; moderate temperature;
fresh northeast winds.
The weather has been fair during the
last "a hours in all OF the Atlantic States
except Florida, and clear skies have pre-
vailed over the whole cotton belt. Showers
are reported from the upper Lake region
and the greater portion Of the Missouri
basin. with light scattered rains in the far
southwest. Cloudiness Is increasing in
the ohio basin. A moderate temperature
deficiency OF from 4 10 degrees is re-
ported generally from the Atlantic states,
excepting New York and Florida, with a
slightly greater deficiency in portions of
tile upper Lake region. Seasonable condi-
tions prevail In the great central valleys
and throughout the cotton belt.
nj g Weather Bureau Bulletin