davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-06

this city is a very necessary suburb TO be
reached by ferries which always start from
Camden and always end there. In vaudeville
we have our little joke about the city across
the river-isn't it, after all, the province of
New Jersey to supply vaudeville jokes for
broadway 'and Chestnut street? But its i'm
portance is known here. and it is not for us
that the What We Make Here" exposition
is to be held in Camden from May IS to May
,27. 1t is, also. for the rest of the world. If
the light vein is not dried by too much
business, why dpesn't Camden advertise the
show with an emendation of Lewis Carroll's
immortal rhyme, thus:
THE time has come" the Camden said
ITO speak of many things.
OF soups and ships and furniture
And monographs and Kings"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-06

The death OF George w. smalley in London
1t the age of so removes one of the most
distinguished American journalists of his time.
He was not an editor. but special corre-
spondent. serving the New York Tribune in
= that capacity in London for about 30 years
Then he was the American correspondent OF
the London Times for while, returning later
TO the Tribune. He interpreted European
politics for American readers in a most
mastery manner. Because of his ability to
understand great questions OF public concern
he was welcomed by British statesmen when
be wished to consult them. He talked with
them as an equal and they discussed matters
with him in the confidence that he would
respect all the proprieties in what he wrote.
He came 10 be sort OF an unofficial American
ambassador to the Court of ST. James Mr..
smaley was an honor to his profession and
did credit to the country of his birth.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-06
Woodrow Wilson'S Grandfather

Editor Of "Whdt Do You Rnoto"-From what
country did the grandfather of President Wilson
come TO the United States, and when?
r. c. COLQUHOUN.
James Wilson, father OF the Presidents father
came TO this country from County Down. Ireland
in 1903, and the Rev. Dr. Thomas woodrow
rather OF the Presidents mother. who was of
Scotch ancestry, came from Carlisle. England
where he was pastor of church, in 1885.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-06
THAT INDOOR SPORT

Oh, say, sir Ctee heel, you haven't been playing
that indoor game of mine Chee! heel ha hal
have you? Eth? Don't you remember what
told you about matching up todays Quiz
with yesterdays answers In the What Do
You Know?" Column? Oh, look Cee heeD at
the that's in today:
s. What is the average depth OF the Atlantic
Ocean?
s. Thrty-ive feet at high water and 80 feet
at low.
p life
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-06

Another step has been made by the uni.
versity of Pennsylvania in the limitation OF
medical students. Two years ago a college
degree was made part Of the requirement for
entrance to the Medical School Now the
board OF trustees purposes 10 limit the number
Of first-year students to 100. instead OF opening
the course to all who satisfy the requirements
As the hundred are to be chosen from all
applicants in competitive test, an obviously
b,gher standard Of graduates can. in the end.
expected. That is an advantage, and the
.loser attention which the students win re-
ceiYe may also expected 10 work out for
the good OF the communities they will serve.
But there Is an economic law about study as
there is about other social phenomena With
out questioning the wisdom Of the trustees
decision il may be asked. What viii become
81 those who do not enter the University?
They viii go 10 other schools possibly 10
schools not well equipped as the University,
ane VIII come out OF those schools doctors
with less OF the fundamental training than
They should have. seeond-rate scholar
Trained Ia fifst-Eate school Is preferable to
seeend.rate scholar trained IN q secondEate
schonl Fortunately there are other institu
iians q medical leafnias 10 Philadelphia
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-06

germany neither at this time nor at any
time in the future contemplates aggression
against the United States" said Won Beth
mann Hollweg yesterday. Why not? Is this
1.-THE last insult which Germany is throwing in
pur teeth? This country has as much right to
nn2e invaded as any other country and we will
( hank our German friends to remember that!
ut, seriously, isn't the Chancellor taking a
great deal Of slush for the real thing?'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-06
A Burns Quotation

Editor OF "Whdt Do You Rnoto"-I am anx.
ious to learn the name of the author and the
correct version of the verse about Seeing our
selves others u.s." AS usually given IL
does not rhyme. JANE
Burns is the author of the quotation, and he
wrote, in braid Scots" which does rhyme:
wad some power the giftie gle us
To oursers ithers see US!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-06
AN AMENDMENT

A humorous correspondent writes that our
quotation, IAN apple day keeps the doctor
away" was often used by a Berkshire County
(NIassa chusetts) character, and that he added,
"And an onion a day keeps everybody away"
Was this character" possibly Josh Billings? 1t
will be remembered that that celebrated humorist
was a native of LanesbOrough, Berkshire
County; and the odd turn of thought might
easily have been hs.-Outlook
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-06
Musical Triolets
Niost OF them Knock-turns.)

Most OF them knOck-turns.)
XIII.
At Bertrand A. Austin
/ holler "Ohi hello!"
Come, winds, and blow frost in
At Bertrand A. Austin!
When practice eXhaustln'
Keeps him at his cello,
At Bertrand A. Austin
! holler "O hello!"
Ann Aybor O'Iizzen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-06
Finding a Publisher

Editor of "WhGt Do You Rno0"-I have a
book in handwriting and l cannot have il printed
for lack Of money. Can you advise some print.
ing ONCE or the way can get it printed?
p. A. s
Submit your manuscript to reputable pub.
Usher. If he thinks 1t is marketable he will
publish it without cost to you and pay you
royalties the sales.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-06

Brander Matthews has written an article
for the April Bookman entitled Writing in
Haste and Repenting at Leisure" We have
not read it, but if Professor Matthews has
begun to write his confessions he has got
himself into an admirable Lenten state of
mind.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-06

(, The Colonel started voting the Progressive
ticket at the Oyster Bay primaries before
o'clock in the morning and did not finish
until after o'clock at night, thereby setting
good example to the members of his rapidly
disappearing party.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-06
Answer 10 Puzzle

Editor Of "Whdt Do You KHot0."-The answer
10 the puzzle propounded by ]. A. Anderson Is
as follows filling In the missing words with
capitals:
AS passed by GARDEN fair.
A hiss fell sharply on my ear;
Startled / saw GANDER there.
With others RANGED 70 rouse my fear:
But DANGER there l did not see.
DELAWARE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-06

Mr.. Wilson did not have to go to the theatre
in Washington to see Bryan exhibited in the
follies of 1915, but he waited till he saw his
whilom Secretary of State burlesqued the
stage before laughing at him in public.
. How unkind
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-06

y Mrs. Joseph Fels, who declines to talk about
her experiences as Ford peace pilgrim,
seems to be about the only member of the
noted party who has the gift of silence.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-06

which are by no means second-rate But It is
a pity that the University cannot enlarge its
medical department and open its door to all
who come
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-06

At his present rate of action Pancho Villa
ought to be invading Guatemala by next Tues
day noon or thereabouts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-06
What Do You Know?

Queries Of general interest totH be dnstoered
In this column. Ten questions, the dnStcers
to tOhich eUery tocll-intormed person should
bnotU, are asked daily.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-06
THURSDAY. APRIL 8. 1916.

They neUer are alone that are accompanied
t0tth noble thou0hts.-Sir Philip Sydney.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-06

WTE NEVER really believed that poets ever
w made the fabulous fortunes some Of them
claim, but now we're glad to hear that some
body did; and that reminds us of bit of
FoleN,s Nerse;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-06
A CITY OF THE FUTURE

No power under heaven can keep city
situated in the southeastern corner Of Penn
sylvania from growth in population and In
dustry. II Is not merely crude expansion
that must be the destiny Of Philadelphia
that expansion Will he unstable and even
undesirable II II Is not part and parcel OF
profound and far-seeing policy OF social.
industrial, sanitary, educational and artistic
bettcrment.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-06

Once when the kitchen was all scrubbed so clean,
The floor was just shiny as was seen;
Vixen we was all playin' outdoors in the street,
Somebody went in with the muddiest feet
And tracked ii all over the floor just sight,
And my, when we it just shook with
fright,
Cause none OF us children was near It all day.
But John, he amt scairt and he went right
away,
While all of us children ruined off and hid,
And then he said Ma, see what Somebody did,
And all of us children runned OF and hid.
cause we don't know who done it, but Somebody
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-01
ALEDO AT A GLANCE
Daily Doings in Mercer County's Busy Capital
Personal Mention.

G. w. Werts, Jr., and T. D. winders
went to Keithsburg yesterday in the
latter's auto.
Mrs. G. H. Moore went to New Bos-
ton Thursday for a visit with her par
entas, MIR. and Mrs. Seastone.
E. p. MCGUIRE was in Woodruff yes
terday.
r. C. Kenny. former instructor and
coach at William and Vashti college
came yesterday from Chicago. where
he Is engaged in studying law, to spend
few days with friends.
Harry Terry of Viola was in AIedo
yesterday.
Mrs. T. d. Winders and son William
left Thursday for Rochester, Mimi, tc
remain few days in consultation with
Mayo brothers, the medical specialists
Mrs. William Webb came yesterday
from her home in Oquawka for a visit
with her mother. Mrs. Sarah Cowan.
J. A. Steward, who has been en-
ployed at the C.sB. &c @. depot, left yes
terday for Plymouth to take up a po-
sition in the station there.
Misses Maurine and Genevieve Hoff-
man Of Clinton, Iowa, came Wednes-
day and are visiting with Miss Enid
Henderson.
Frank Smith of the Home Mutual
Telephone company was in Mather-
vile yesterday in the interests Of that
concern.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-01
THE DAY IN DAVENPORT

COrding to the stories told by Miss
Walker, she has several relatives in
Davenport. Mrs. Arthur Hontoon, for
merly Miss Julia Cummings, is a
cousin, according to Miss Walker S
story, and Howard Westfall, also sup
posedly of Davenport, is her uncle. If
Robert Lewis Walker is in Davenport,
he is wanted at 1347 West Second
street, Mrs. Hartwig's residence. She
is doing everything in her power to
find the man, in order that he may
help the woman at present confined to
Mercy hospital.
funniest 0pens.-The 22nd annual
Bezirks funniest of the Upper Missis-
sippi opened in Davenport last night
and will be in session for three days.
More than 500 visiting delegates and
friends are at the meeting. The Hol-
stein, Iowa, aggregation were the first
TO put in their appearance. There
were about 80 from the little Iowa
town, while Clinton, Muscatine, Rock
Island, Moline. Burlington. Keokuk.
Durant, Eldridge. West Liberty and
other towns in this vicinity sent fair
quota of visitors. The meeting last
night was held in the Northwest Tur-
ner hall The meeting today was held
at Suburban island, where the ath-
ietic and drill competitions were held.
The prize awarding and grand ball
will be at the Northwest Turner hall
Sunday evening.
One Marriage License. - Howard
Schwecker and Opal Ringle of Guern-
sey. Iowa.
Monroe Ebi Dies---Monroe Ebi died
Yesterday afternoon at his home, I'LL
Rock Island street, after an illness OF
but a few days from acute peritonitis.
Mr.. Ebi had been a resident OF Dav-
export for the last AZ years, being en-
gagged in the implement business until
his retirement about Is years ago.
His recent activities have been in con-
nection with the new county hospi-
tai as a mem bar of the governing
board and for the last six months as
president OF the board, He answered
President Linooln's call for troops by
enlisting as private in the Nine
teenth Ohio, his first hattie being Shi-
lob. He participated fn a number OF
the larger battles. Was in command of
his company at Chattanooga. and was
with sherman IA his march TO the
sea He was honorabiy discharged
on account OF wounds in the sprIn z
of e5, He was married Dec. Is, 1885,
10 Frances Nj. Ran OF Canton, Ohio,
afferward moving to Eddysiiie. Iowa.
After a short residence there and at
Cedar Rapids, he located at Davenport
IN 1863 The firm of Ebi e. Newman
sold agricultural implements IN thas
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-01
ANY DOCTOR
CAN CURE PILES

ANY doctor who has the courage or
Observation-Disclosures can cut off or burn
off your piles. OF course it is bloody,
brutal operation; but If the doctor
hacks away with his knife long enough
he can finally get the piles OFF. He
can thus remove your piles. even
though you are laid up in hospital,
and may or may not have satisfac-
tory condition when you do recover
from the terrible ordeal. Who ever
heard of a surgeon who guaranteed
satisfactory results?
There are few doctors in the
world who can cure piles without any
chloroform. cutting. burning or in
lection, and practically without pain.
We are probably the only doctors In
this part of the country who are able
10 do So Our dissolvent method is
far superior TO any OF the old barbar-
Gus methods; there is no danger OF
bad results. you are not laid up IN
bed, many who are too weak or aged
10 undergo a surgical operation are
quickly cured by our method. We
guarantee satisfactory cure in every
case OF piles treated or accept no pay.
Examination is free We treat both
men and women. II you cannot call.
write for book. Drs. Kinsey Il ALL
Cover. Suite A Davenport Savings
Bank building, Davenport. Iowa
LAdy1
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-01
FEWER ARRIVALS
CAUSE ADVANCES
Hog Market Shows Greater Activity
rs Receipts Fall Below Expecta-
dons and Prices Soar.

Chicago, July Hog prices, infiu-
enced by lighter arrivals than expect
ed. took an upward swing today. Most
of the cattle, sheep and lambs were
consigned to killers direct.
Hogs-receipts 5000; FIVE to 10 cent
above yesterdays average high bulk
7.15@1O.00; light 950@1o.0o: mixed
$500 10.05; heavy 9.45@10.1o; rough
9.45@9.60; pigs 7.75@9.40.
Cattle-receipts 200; slow: native
beef cattle 7.50G11.25; western steers
S.40qS45; stockers and feeders $3.50
$50; cows and heifers 3.750985;
calves S.50@1175.
Sheep-receipts 5000; weak; weth-
ers 6.9O@7.s0; lambs 7.25@960;
springs 7.25@1085.
Kansas City Livestock.
Kansas City, June Hogs: re-
ceipts 800; steady; bulk 9.656S.90;
heavy 9.So0s.s5; light 9.eo@s.75; pigs
8.50@S.75.
Cattle; receipts 200; steady; steers
10.25@10.75; cows 5.00@S.25; heifers
7.25G9.75; calves 6.50@11.0O.
Sheep: receipts none; steady; lambs
8.50@10.75; yearlings 7.S5@8.25;
wethers 6.25@7.50; ewes 6.000625.
St Louis Livestock.
st. Louis, July Hog receipts,
5000; higher, pigs and lights, $3.50
1000; mixed, S80010.1O; good heavy,
10.0O0101O; bulk, 9.90@10.00.
Cattle receipts, 300; steady; beef
steers, 7.5O011.35: heifers, $500
1865; cows, 5.5008.25; calves, 5000
11-75.
Sheep receipts. $50; steady: wethers,
5000 500; spring lambs. 7.00@11.00.
Omaha Livestock.
Omaha, July Hogs: receipts
n n on
go.
Cattle receipts 800; steady; steers
7,25@10.50; COWS and heifers $3.50
S.25.
Sheep: receipts 100; steady: year
Iings 7.00n7.75; wethers 6.75@725;
lambs 8S0010.60.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-01
f@d]aY's Market Quotations
WHEAT INCREASE
DUE TO HOLDING
Absence of Selling on Market Results
in Quotations Taking an Up
ward Movement.

Chicago, July Absence of SELL
ing pressure resulted today in a de-
Cided upturn in quotations on wheat.
Opening prices, which ranged from
sc off to Il c up. with July at 1910
1.o1&s and September at 1045sQ
1.O4 n, were followed by d material
advance all around.
Later prices tended to recede be-
cause of news of the big offensive
movement by the entente allies bu.
evening up trades to prepare for adj
jOurument until Wednesday led to a
subsequent rally. The close was I'M
settled 81 to 1Kc net higher with
July at 1.03A and September at los q
012c.
Corn rose owing TO a lack of deliv-
cries an dto the lightness of offerings.
1t was announced that receipts at
Chicago in June were the smallest
for that month in more than 80 years.
After opening at 3sc decline to &c ad-
vance, the market scored moderate
general gains.
In later transactions active call
from the seaboard was somewhat off
set by the excellent weather condi-
tions. The close was nervous at &c
to Il G net gain.
Sympathy with the strength of 9TH
er grain hardened oats.
Higher prices on hogs gave firm
ness to provisions.
Chicago Grain.
Chicago, July Wheat: No. red
LOS; No. red 1.O20103; No. , hard
nominal; No. 3 hard 9SGI01A.
Corn: No. yellow 7S@781ac; No. 4
yellow 1914 arc; No. white 75@761A,
Oats: No. white 38A @39c; stand
ard Ale.
Rye: nominal. Barley 4679c; tim
othy SIS; clover 700013.00-
Pork "a. 500 1885, lard 1925; ribs
13.5001410.
Chicago Provisions.
Chicago, July butter unchanged.
Eggs: receipts 1873 cases; I'M
changed.
Potatoes unsettled; new, receipts rs
cars; Arkansas and Oklahoma sacked
Triumphs 90m1.10; Illinois OhiOs 500
! 10: Virginia barreled 2.40Q2.60. Old,
9O@1.0O; receipts cars.
Poultry alive unchanged.
Minneapolis Grain.
Minneapolis, July Wheat: July
1O7a4; September 1.0978 q "A No. l
hard 1.1324; No. l northern 1854 q
lIO14: No = northern 1.04 q a OF "a 4.
Corn: No. yellow 7612 Q7712c.
Oats: No. 3 white 3694 037l4. Fla,
1.710LS1.
Peoria Grain.
Peoria. ILL.,, July Corn: No. , yell
low. 7524c; No. mixed, 75c.
Oats: No. white, 3712c.
New York Provisions.
New York. July 1.-Butter receipts,
10,9S3; creamery extras, 29c: frsts,
271a 2S12c; seconds, 2512 @27c.
Eggs, steady; receipts, 2240S; fresh
gathered extra fine, 26M 27c; extra
frsts, 25@2512c; firsts, 1884 @241ac.
Cheese, steady; receipts, 2,7l0; state
fresh specials, 1512 @1534c; do, aver
age fancy, 15m15cA.
Live poultry, weak; broilers, 2212@
26c; fowls. 1712 G18c; turkeys, $50
1SC: dressed. weak; broilers, 30G34c;
fowls, 1872 0221ac; turkeys, 25G26C.
Kansas City Provisions.
Kansas City, July 1.-Butter, eggs
and poultry unchanged.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-01
WEATHER OBSERVATIONS
q. S. Department of Agriculture
Weather BureauO

Low, or relatively low, pressures
prevail in most of southern Canada
and in the Rocky mountain region and
on the north Pacific coast, while pres
sures about or somewhat above, the
average are noted elsewhere Showers
have occurred on the north Pacific and
south Atlantic and gulf coasts and at
occasional stations in the Ohio and
upper Missouri yalitys and the lake
region, with continued high tempera-
lures throughout the central valleys.
owing 10 this distribution OF air pres
sure, generally fair and continued
warm weather is indicated for this vi
entity tonight and sunday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-01

Gard Sharps Rejected. There is a
brace of disappointed card sharps IN
Davenport. They tried TO break into
Battery B, but Colonel +. II. kincaid
of the governor staff, VINO took
squad of additional recruits TO Camp
Dodge, suspected their motives and
automatically discarded them when
the 20 or more applicants were ex-
amined. The two men were TOO eff
fusive and glib in their speech and
manner when they applied to the colo
mel and the latter smelled a mouse.
He made a quiet investigation on the
outside and found that~the two men
were handy and interruptions with
the cards That settled their pros
poets for joining out with Battery b,
many of whom would have been easy
picking as long as they had any money
left
Boy Has Narrow Escape IN Bridge
Chris Gosch, 1925 West Seventh
street, had a narrow escape with his
life on the government bridge when
he was caught between two street
cars He was riding bicycle and
was enroute 10 Rock Island. He was
following one Bridge line car, but
started to pass it, and just as he pulled
out another car was COiH1hS mum ING
other direction. He was caught di-
rectlv between the two street cars
His bicycle was demolished. He was
uninjured with the exception OF
slight bruise on the arm.
Robert l.. Walker Sought by Daugh-
ter Sick In Hospital.-A life story full
of hardship establishments and
trials of all characters is that of Ber-
nice Helen Walker, at present comm
ed 10 Mercy hospital at Scott county's
EXPENSE, She is seeking her father,
Robert Lewis Walker, supposedly
resident OF Davenport, who can help
her out of her present predicament-
A number OF years ago Bernice Walk
er was married 10 Jules Stevens, and
eight years ago last Wednesday she
secured a divorce from him. After
that things went from bad TO worse.
For a time she conducted a boarding
house at I1lz West Second street. but
overwork and continuous strain
brought on a nervous condition that
led TO stroke OF paralysis. She re-
covered quickly. however. and went
back to her duties. IL was only
short time before q second stroke OF
PARALYSIS rendered her absolutely
helpless. and slightly affected her
mind. Mrs Herman Hartwig, l547
West Second street, is aiding the wo-
man in her attempt 10 find her father.
For several years Mrs Hartwig was
q neiehbor Of Miss Walker, and she
Is anxious 10 see that everything pos
sibls is dana for har comfort Ac-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-01
Presidential FarewellS.

Two of our presidents have delivered
farewell addresses. Under date of
Sept. II, 1896, Washington issued a
farewell address in anticipation OF his
retirement the following March. 1t
was chiefly the work Of Washington
and Hamilton, though portions Of it
were taken from draft prepared by
Madison at Washington request
when the latter had expected to retire
at the end Of his first term. A farewell
address was also issued by President
Andrew Jackson on March 5, 1887, the
last day of his official life
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-01

Elmer Smith, who has twice been
sent from his home here to Watertown
asylum, eluded his keepers last We'd
nesday and escaped. Word was i'm
mediately sent Sheriff Lutrell here to
watch for the runaway as it was
thought that he would probably re-
turn to his home in this city. Sheriff
Lutreu accordingly kept a lookout for
Smith, only to find that he did not
come to Aledo. Some were of the opin-
ion Smith would join the militia as a
means of being taken from this vicin-
ity. All such ideas were dispelled
however, when word was received
Thursday that he had been located in
Moline and that he had been safely re-
manded to the asylum.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-01
CONTINUED HEAT rs
FORECAST FOR WEEK

Washington, July Weather con-
ditions for the week beginning Sun
day were forecast today by the wealth
er bureau as follows:
Great Lakes region-generally fair
with temperatures near or somewhat
above seasonal average.
Plains states and upper Mississippi
valleys generally fair except for wide
ly scattered thunder showers; tenn
peratures somewhat above seasonal
average.