davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-07-20
No whisky Advertisements
No Immodest News Items !
TIE KENTUCKY PRESS ASS0CIA.
TON MEETING

The midsummer meeting OF the
Kentucky Press Association was
held at Ashland from the 10th to 18th
inclusive.
The convention was success
from different points Of view made
possible largely by the good people
OF Ashland who. as Doctor Garfield
in toast said, NEARLY loved
us 10 death" The entertainment
was of the highest order and left a
lasting impression on the minds OF
the editors. The auto excursions
over the entire cities OF Ashland
and Huntington, w. Va: the glad
welcome extended by the mayors
aud Boards Of Trade OF both these
prosperous cities; an evenings ex-
cursion to the steel plants, wire and
nail factories; the movies; the re-
ceptions and final banquet at the
Christian church all under the aus
pices OF the Ashland Board of Trade
were the joys in part afforded the
visitors.
CHI The editors were surprised be-
>'yond measure by the granduer and
wealth OF the city OF Ashland. With
in the last decade il has made
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-07-20
WHAT Is BACK OF THE NEW.
FEDERAL FARM LOAN PLAN

1T has been demanded for years.
in one form or another by the press
throughout the United States. Its
principles were espoused by all the
political parties in the last presi-
dental campaign.
By act Of Congress, President Will
son appointed the American COM
mission to investigate the whole
rural credits problem. as worked
out in foreign countries and as
needed in this region.
Its report led to the introduction
of many bills into Congress. These
were all referred to the House and
Senate committees on banking.
They appointed a joint-sub-com-
mittee, which worked all last year
to draft a measure.
The bill thus prepared was passed
in slightly different forms by House
and Senate in May, and the differ
ences were harmonized in confer
ence by June 10. II is expected that
both branches of Congress will
ratify the final draft at once and
that it will become law before or
during July, by virtue Of President
Wilson'S approving signature.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-07-20
KENTUCKY FAIR DATES

Adair. Columbia, Aug. 22-25.
Allen, ScOttsville, Sept. 10.
Anderson, Lawrenceburg, Aug. 1918.
Boone, North Kentucky Fair, Flo
renee, Aug. 3i-Sept. 2.
Boyle. Perryville. Aug. Gil.
Boyle, Danville, Aug. Pa.
Bracken and Mason, Germantown,
Aug. 1926.
Built, Shepherdsviile. Aug. 1918.
Campbell. Alexandria, Sept. SO.
Carroll, Gallatin and Owen, TIL.
County Fair, Sanders, Aug. 1919.
Carter, September 90.
Christian, Hopkinsville, Aug. 29-
Sept. 2.
Clark, Winchester, July 1920.
Cumberland, Burkesville. Aug. 9-i2.
Daviess, OwensbOrO, Sept. 1928.
Fleming. Ewing, Aug. 1919.
Franklin, Frankfort, Aug. 29-Sept. I.
Graves. Mayfield. Sept 27-30.
Grayson. Leitchfeld, Aug. 1926.
Hardin, Elizabethtown, Aug. 29-3i,
Hart, Horse Cave, Sept. 20-2i.
Henderson, Henderson, Aug. is.
Henry, Eminence. Aug. 30-Sept 2.
jefferson, Fern Greek, Aug. 9-i2.
Jessamine, Nicholasville, Aug. 1884
Knox. Barbourville. Aug. 3O-Sept. l.
Larue, Hodgenville, Sept. AZ.
Laurel, London, Aug. 22-25.
Lincoln. Stanford. Aug. 1925.
Logan, Adairville. July $3.50.
Madison, Berea, Aug. IS.
Mercer. Harrodsburg, July 1928.
Monroe, Tompkinsville, Aug. 81
Sept. 2.
Montgomery, Mt. Sterling, July 49,
%.
Nelson. Bardstown, Aug. 29-Sept 1
Pulaski, Somerset, Aug. 29-Sept. 1
Pendleton. Falmouth. Sept. so.
Rockcastle, Mt. Vernon, Aug. Oil.
Todd, Elkton. Aug. 2i-26,
Union, Uniontown, Aug. 8-i2.
Warren. Bowling Green. Sept. SO.
Washington. Springfield, Aug. 3-5.
Wayne, Monticello, Sept. SO.
Blue Grass Fair, Lexington. Aug. T.
~.
Kentucky State Fair, Louisville
Sept. ii-i6..
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-07-20

BE to go through from Corbin south
through Whitley County, Kentucky,
Campbell and Anderson Counties,
Tennessee, through the towns of Will
liamsburg, Kentucky, Jellico, LaFol-
lette, Jacksboro and Clinton, Tennes-
see to Knoxville. In the event that
Knox makes good and Union County
fails to win the designation of the
DIXIE HIGHWAY, it will be posi-
BILE TO get into Knoxville from Cum
berland Gap via LaFOllette, Jacksboro
and Clinton. Whitley County, Ken
lucky, and Anderson and Campbell
Counties, Tennessee, are hard at
work, with the money in hand, con-
structing their interstate highway
from Corbin to Knoxville.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-07-20
UNION CHURCH s. s. PICNIC

After the dOwnpOur OF rain
Wednesday forenoon, a part of the
school having reached Slate Lick
prior to the rain, few of the more
"game" joined the boys and girls
and performed the MONDAY 'act" to
the satisfaction of all present.
The clouds rolled by; games were
INDUCED in; excursions made by
rail- were participated in by some,
both voluntarily and invOluntarily,
till the home goal was reached at an
early hour.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-07-20
PICNIC POSTPONED

The annual picnic Of the Christian
Church Sunday-school, which was
to have been held, Tuesday, July II,
at yohnson's Springs, was postponed
TO later date because Of the inclem-
ency of the weather. No date, as
yet. has been decided on. IL will
be announced next Sunday.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-07-20
THE UNITED STATES PUBLIC
HEALTH SERVICE ASKS DO
YOU

Clean your teeth and then expec-
torate in the washbowle
Omit lunch to reduce weight and
then overeat at dinner9
Go TO the country for health and
then sleep with your windows Tight
Wonder why you have earache
and then blow your nose with your
mouth SHUT
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-07-20
Berea National Bank

Report Of condition National
the state Kentucky the close of business June 1916
RESOURCES
and discounts (notes held in bank
Overdrafts unsecured 3o6.7I
u bonds deposited par vaue) $4,000
Subscription Of Federal Reserve Bank.
Less unpaid ....................I,So 100000
Bankings house, $3.50 furniture and fixtures
Due Federal Reserve Bank ................. $4,000
Due from approved agents in New York,
Chicago and St. Louis ..............I,3r888
Due from approved reserve agents in other
serve cities Sa343345 a475a33
Other banks the city. ................
Outside checks and other cash items 34r26
Fractional currency, nickes and cents
Notes national banks
Coin and certificates
Legaltsnder notes
Redemption fund with u. S. Treasurer and due from u.
s. Treasurer $4,000
Total .Sa4o, 1885
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid S25,ooooo
Surplus fund 100000
Undivided d68oo6
Circulating outstanding 24,soooo
Dividends unpaid
Individual deposits subject to check 77,3726o
Other time deposits 8o,o72oo
Certified Checks.
S14o7o5'o5
State of Kentucky, County Of Madison
l. J. L. Gay, Cashier of the above named bank, do soemnly
and belief
]. L. Gay, Cashier
Corect-Attest J. Coyle, Branaman, ]. w. Lambert
Subscribed before Juy
w. b. Walden Notary Public.
My commission expires January,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-10
SAGE TEA TURNS
GRAY HAIR DARK
It's Grandmother's Recipe
to Bring Back Color and
Lustre to Hair.

That beautiful. even shade of dark,
glossy hair can only be had by brewing
n mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur
Your hair is your charm. 1t mekes or
mars the face. When ii fades, turns
gray or streaked just application or
two of Sage and Sulphur enhances its
appearance a hundredfoid
Don't bother to prepare the mixture;
you can get this famous old recipe i'm
proved by the addition of other ingred-
tents for so cents a large bottle. all
ready for use. It is called Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphu: Compound. This can
always be depended upon to bring back
the natural color and iustre of your
hair.
Everybody uses "Wyeth's" Sage and
Sulphur Compound now because 1t
darkens so naturally and evenly that
nobody can tell 1t has been applied.
You simply dampen a sronge or soft
brush with 1t and draw this through
the hair. taking one small strand at a
time. by morning the gray hair has
and after another appli-
cation II becomes beautifully dark and
appears glossy and lustrous. This
ready to-use preparation is a delight
full toilet requisite for those who desire
dark hair anu a youthful appearance
1t is not intended for the cure. mitiga-
ton or prevention of disease.--Adv.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-10
SUCCESSFUL YEAR
FOR THE SCHOOLS
Large Glass Will Be Grad
uated From Nampa High
School June /.

Nampa, May 10.--The scholastic year
just closing is held to have been the
most effective one in the entire history
of the high school of this city from the
viewpoint of efficient work and the
raising of the educational standard of
the school. The number of graduates
is in excess of the number of any re-
cent year, there being AZ this year.
Glass day" will be observed May &c
and commencement day" will follow, on
June l, at which time Q. NJ. Van Duyn,
a prominent lawyer of Caldwell, will
deliver the commencement address.
The graduating class of this year con-
sists of the following: Jeana Amoreux,
Eunice Badger, Edwin Bradley, Burl
Baker, Irma Bloomfield, Marion Barnes,
Marie Gummins, Fredda Games. Alta
Elmer, Rose Crosse, Hazel Hamilton.
Harold HasBrouck, Margaret Hatfield,
Zeta Hugart, Anna Jacobson, Charles
Jennings, Marie Karcher, Henry King,
Margaret King, Luetta Marks, Victor
Machos, Carran Miller, Ruth Miller,
Ada Middleton, Harry Moore. Ava
Moorehouse, Edwin 1oorehouse, Mae
Moulton, Sarah N~ttleton, DaIes Pat
terson, Sylvena Pechanec, Ada Sandy,
Leslie Smyth, Gladys Stirk, Earl Neher,
William Winter, Dean Wilson, Julia
Young, Lloyd Young, Charlotte Rob
bins, Gladys Meredith, Kathryn Stan
ford
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-10
EAGLE NEWS NOTES.

Eagle, May 10.-The students of the
local schools will hold their annual
picnic at Pierce park Friday.
Banker Gardner went to ola yester-
day where he will spend number of
days looking after business affairs.
Frank Roark, of Ola, is transacting
business in Eagle. He will return
home tomorrow.
Mrs. Corn, of Star, is the guest of
Eagle friends this week.
The graduating exercises of the high
school and the grade school will be
held Thursday at the high school.
The Mahaffey & Harris cement bust
ness buildings are rapidly nearing
completion.
Eleven graduates from the eighth
grade of the Eagle school will receive
diplomas tomorrow night when special
exercises are to be held. The personal
of the class is Elmyrna Gardner, Clar-
enee Selby. Dorothy F'orney, Eliza
beth Martin. Enid Sullivan, Lena
Fisher. Will Huckba, Guy Moore, Jesse
Donohue. Eugene Selby. C. McClurg.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-10
TRADERS DAY TO Be
OBSERVED SATURDAY

Meridian, May 10.-Traders' day,
which is observed here monthly, will
be held Saturday. The observance of
this event has become one of vast i'm
port to the town in a business way,
bringing, as it does, hundreds of peo-
pie in from all sections of this and
Canyon county. 1t has served as an
impetus to local trade and has proven
highly beneficial to the towns in d.
versified ways. specially has the OBJ
servance of the day and its consequent
business made the Meridian section
known throughout southern Idaho as
an unexcelled agricultural and stock
raising belt. A large amount of stock
will be offered for sale Saturday. Colo
mel Marsters and son, Leo. the we'll
known auctioneers, will be in charge OF
the sale
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-10
SCHOOL YEAR IS
NEARING CLOSE
Commencement Exercises
Are to Be Held at Star
on May Is.

Star. May 10.-The commencement
exercises of the high school Of this
place will be held May IS. An elabo-
rate program is being prepared for the
occasion and large attendance is an
ticipated. Four members of the senior
class will be graduated this year. Their
records have been such as to meet the
commentator of the entire faculty as
they have met all the requirements of
the school. The graduating class con-
s.sts of George Obi, Carl Burke, Willis
Wing and Ella Hall. The work of the
scholastic year just ending has been
SO satisfactory that the entire faculty
has been re -elected for the ensuing
year.
The Parent Teachers association
will hold its last meeting Friday night
of this week. A special feature of the
meeting is to be the entertainment of
the fathers of the town. Miss Mccoy,
the state superintendent of public in
struction, will be in attendance and
deliver an address, after which the
election of officers for the ensuing
year will occur. A general hope is ex-
pressed that the present president,
Mrs. Dedwith. will be retained because
of her highly effective work during the
present year.
There will be 20 entries from Star in
the Ada county athletic contest which
occurs at the fair grounds in Boise
Saturday. In the entire county there
are lis entries up to the present juno
ture, these being from the seven larg-
est districts in the county.
A great many cattle are being
shipped out from this section by
Messrs. Frost and Dobson.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-10
MERIDIAN NEWS IN BRIEF.

Meridian, May 10.-The regular
monthly meeting of the local Building
& Loan A ISOLATION company will be
held tonight. Only routine business
comes up for consideration.
The electric power company has a
number of men at work here on the re-
pair of the line.
Floyd Hoobler. of Boise. has moved
to this place and taken charge of the
Meridian Pantorium, his brother, Har-
old, having taken charge of the Vale
pantorium. Mrs. Hoobler will join her
husband here and they will make this
place their home.
Earl Taylor has returned from Port
land, where he graduated recently in
a college of pharmacy.
Raymond Barnes has accepted a po-
sition with the New York Canal COM
pany, as overseer of the spillway.
Merrill Pfost has acc Npted a position
with the geological surveying corps
and will be stationed in Owyhee coun-
ty near the Nevada line this season.
Robert Pfost, who has been connect
ed with the Wilcox pharmacy the past
year, will return to His fathers farm
this next week and take charge of it for
the present season.
In the tame of baseball played here
last evening between the local high
school, the latter scored a victory. the
score being Is to 2.
Robert Dutton. son of DIR. Dutton of
this place. who was one of the success
full contestants in the Ada county de-
clamatory contest. is receiving the con-
gratulations of Meridian people over
his scholastic achievement.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-10
BIG MILK SALES At
THE CHEESE FACTORY

Meridian, May 10.-Yesterday was a
record breaking day for the local
cheese factory as pertains to the daily
purchase of milk, the purchase of the
day amounting to 1900 pounds. AL
though the business of this industry
is already one of great proportions and
is to be regarded as one of the strong
est factors in the business life of this
progressive and prosperous town, its
business sphere is still rapidly extend
ing and adding materially to the trade
Of the merchants, the prosperity OF the
farmers of all the tributary country
and the general advancement and up
building of the Meridian section. To
be sure, the milk pail is playing no
small part in the accomplishment of
the wonderful prosperity for which the
Meridian country is noted.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-10
OF THE
LIGHTING SYSTEM AT
CALDWELL PLANNED

Caldwell May 10.-If present plans of
the city council of this city are con-
summated, the extent of the present
electric lighting system will be more
than trebled. There are now % street
lights, and it is held that there is a
necessity for at least 80. At meeting
of the city council Monday evening the
proposition of immediate extension was
discussed, but deferred until another
meeting for determination. The city
clerk was instructed to call for bids for
a tile flusher and tile sprinkler, the
bids to be accompanied by plans and
specifications, and to be passed upon
June s.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-10

DAMAGED GOODS.
Liberty Theater, May II, u. 10.
ADV. Mo
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-08-04
The Bethlehem Music Festival.

The Bach festival at Bethlehem is
one of the most interesting events in
musical production in this country.
"Musically Bethlehem. Pa, is the most
remarkable town or settlement in the
United States" In 1850 Bethlehem had
an orchestra, probably the first in the
music festival was marked by the first
performance in America of Bach's
complete Christmas oratorio. Bethle-
hem has been called the American
Oberammergau" and "the American
Baireuth." The music festival is held
each year.-New York Times.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-08-04
(To Be Continued.)
Trebizond and Polo.

Polo probably came to US indirectly
from Trebizond, where the Kabak-
meidan. or Pumpkin square, was the
site of a medieval polo ground. The
game found great favor with the no
bles of Trebizond and was played on
horseback. much in the same way as
modern polo. 1t produced intense ex-
element among the spectators, rival
ing that of the hippodrome, possibly
because 1t was dangerous as well as
fashionable. Polo caused the death Of
n emperor of Trebizond-John L.,
who was killed by a fall from his
Observation-Disclosures Gazette.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-08-04
Died Same Date. Not Same Day.

While it is true that Cervantes and
Shakespeare died on the same date.
they did not die on the same day.
Shakespeare died Tuesday, April %,
1916; Cervautes died Saturday, April
%, 1916. The explanation lies in the
difference between the calendars In use
at that time in England and Spain. AS
a matter of fact, Shakespeare outliyed
Cervantes by about ten days.-LondqA
Observer.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-08-04
FOR COUNTRY CLUBS.

With garden parties and outdoor
functions crowding the days this ele-
CANT frock makes its own appeal
Cheruit designed it and has used rich
cream lace yelled with black tulle and
under all a petticoat of bisque taffeta.
The sash. with its long follow me"
end, is of tomato red satin, and this
same color appears in a small flower
cluster on the hat.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-08-04

useful" He stopped and picked it up
from under the bench. zone thing is
c~ertain-'tis useless to remain here;
they have left the place as bare as
a desert. IT'S my choice that we make
the Des PLANES before dark"
The Des PLANES was a narrow
stream, flowing quietly through prai-
RE land, although bordered along its
shores by a thin fringe Of trees. We
moved down along its eastern bank
for perhaps a half league, when we
came to the edge Of a swamp and
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-08-04
Beyond Question.

Diner-These eggs are strictly fresh
You are quite sure? Waiter-Yes, sir
The chef boiled them for himself ant
hadn't time to eat them, sir.-Nev
York Globe.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-08-04

A young man idle, an old man needy
Italian Proyerb.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-26
EUROPEAN MAILS.

Tho Groek Iire- N~asi'e's Cons'sutinos,
sailing tN.dsv FOR Fir@us. will take tpe
eta ,ly addressed mail, closing A. @ ~ y.
NJ, tor Greco. only.
Th- Elssirn-Americsn liner Pinshore,
sailing o.. morrow for Archargel. VII take
specially Hidr'y-ei matt. closing a. 10
A. n. for Russia only
Tn" tuuarf liner Cs-rathis. sailing to-
morrow for liverpool, Nil tAke mail. clos
rIanF. Ar-'riA, Hungary, LuNsmhu~E. bul
ruTlH, scribe" Turkey. tho Nether'snds.
Norway, sweden Uud Denmark, Africa,
Wos' Asit aut Fast lndies.
The holland. Americs liner Noordam,
sailing Wednesday for Falmouth and Rot
'erdalu viii take mail, closing at $40
4 VI, for the Netherlands and SNitEer-
Tho Rrssien. American liner Kursk. sail.
ms Wednesday for Archauvel. will take
s1'. 'h|s addressed mai, , osiug at : \. NJ 4.
ru, Wll'e sra- rr.r .s-ia,,c. sailing
Thutsia' fer Liverpool VIII 'iho mail.
r-.uE a. 70 s.. " for G-eu Britain.
lf' and aud ~'uNt Africa also specially
addressed GORE. pnuHtr"n 9pr o'hsr Coun-
irl'H except ti'turuN. Ausfris. Hungary.
luA Whurg. > cr'st S''h'a, Turkey, the
mar.
The srsnIIra,l.r American liner oscar
II. -tHlg Thursday Tor Ghr'S'iauserd
vi tahe mail closing 49, 10 4 Vi. Tor
.ttIr. 'i"rm.nN Austria. Hungary, LuNeul-
NurF Bulgaria, Ss-hi' and Turkey
The Italian ~s'eau-h'p DANE Aligh'e-i.
ealing Thursday for Genoa. viii take meii.
closing - 10 \. NJ, for Ita'y. I|rrarta.
SNl'z'rlinf and Greece
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-26
FORECLOSURE SALES.


SUPREME ,OtHr. COUNTY or new
YOltk Mary !. Van >os>, r'aiu'.n against
S1rHh y " 1trkrr. % 81. n. !"uIan's.
tuynfs ''.fks r'a So .ils 1Hlt.
In uur.Itr." ~ AN u'srlu~u'ory Judgment
Of rar'..uu uuI sale iU.y made ana "ui.reI
h. the ,puv"-eutit ei a.t ior and bearing d1'e
, rncI. tho referee in said iu'er'urutury
ton, 80 IA" Exchange Salrsroorn. 10 ii-1G
Nesey street, in the Borough - Manhattan.
city % Sew York, on the ian !n ~ Lu'N.
iglt. ~ 4. o'p,o' X noon on that day, ~
JOSEPH = pay, Aur''nu"er. ne urs' 10
.crihed ren1isc directed ~ sati ir,cr-
~loru'ory Judgment to be sold. and therein
described a. follows:
Al that certain lot, piece ~ plrrol of
land, situated I'm thu EiPh'n NprI ~ the
Borough ~ Manhattan OF the Cl'y - New
lork. and kuupU a. No. ~ Spring Street,
bounded and described as !oluwa
Reg .triug AZ a point FORMED wy tho tn
torSs .tiuu Of tho sNuihcrlv boundary OF
Spring street with the westerly boundary
oi rhuupsou street, and running then 4"
w~es'wari'y, along ~" south,rly siio ~
Spring Street, tweuty tive t-1l feet; thence
sou'hW esterlv and parallel 20 Thompson
street, ff'N siN t5s> frot Ten go 'rt!o:.
thcrro suuthcus'crlr anl parallel 10 SpriuE
street and thence northcasterly, T. oiE the
six tbtl feet ton tW inches - tho place
uf beginning
The following t. . diagram % ~" prop.
erty to De sold; It's street Number l., ~.
Snrlng street:
SpriuR 6,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-26
lpus Thursday,


- GUlriaraun Puerto MEXICO ~ miles
south Of Sandy Hook AZ noon yest-rds,
- Alamo Mobile. !AS mlles south Of Ds
Wara N,oa, II noon
- cry Of AurUS'I. savannah. ~ m,les
r1rhc1s ~ fr,r.E Pan ~ noon
Ns t1rrUu galveston. 50 in'es cast 81
Gal,r-'on bar ~ = "
- 81 Nurre. Di,yps'uu. "0t mile. east cf
t,.'ts-iNU ~ noon
r.. " % Keeue Rruu.ulch. : rnl,.
south ~ s.u4v Wool, b" o =
=. T. ''n %rv Cr.'u. % m'le. north
west ~ fnr'I.t- -
- Ar,u1huc Jacksonville. 80 mile. south
~tsiv Houn 81 7 "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-26

For EASTERN New York and New England.
probably fair To-day aud to-morrow; r's'ns
temperature light to moderate southwest
winds.
For New Jersey and eastern Pennsyl
vauia. fair aud somewhat warmer to-day
fair tomorrow. ligh, southwest winds
For western New YoN. probably fair 10
day and to morrow rising temperature
light south and southwest winds.
NEW NOHk Jun 26.- An area of mod
ctafcly high pressure on the north AZ.
lartic coast caused northessterlv winds and
rain In Tia" middle Atlantic ana New ENG
land states Yesterday.
There we're showers AMI hunderstorns
In .catter,d places In the lake regions,
area nj mo1eistely high pressure was over
IN" c"uttal states. where this weather was
generally fair.
Au area ~ TOW pressure WIS getting into
shape iu the southwest and threatened
rbin IN that section.
The tempcraturc wa. higher In tho
S~outhwe,t Hui g. was growing warmer IN
nearly all sections
In THIS city the day was cloudy and
rainy, slight change I'm temperature WIND,
light AMI fresh 'us'"rlN, average humidity,
o. per cent barometer. corrected to read
.5.pt. ~
u" temporarily ~ his city YESTERDAY.
~ recorded ~ tho o~ TAI thermometer. Is
shown IN the annexed table.
1910. lpi5I 1878. 1918
,eN,N g. % a. y 49, a.
'SNMM %' 81 - Md. * %
Highest temperature. zoo. at 20 ,. NJ.
Lowest temperature. Ct NJ $ 20 a. NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-26
nN,p, SOUTHERN RAILWAY 20.

Wv N0rk, Jlne .Uth, lNl6-
irIp .rt nf ONE AND ONE-HALF
-. INT 'ts',I on The capital stock
' na.t hn- been declared, pay
,' a. ''r oh ~ the Treasurer on Tues
Aaf lr' 1875. 10 stockholders OF
~. ''ose of business on Friday.
".rrl,v : Treasurer.