davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-03-01
"Npao 1gcr 1c on, better.
aiebcnbapncrbIaocne fortruer {.

alebcnhanncrbIabene iortruer fol.
gcnoe Niltorie:
Sceitcn cr Ell Sporpoan. en- eIe.
aant peIatIGot pngre Came fommer
mo beITalet nlco Ell Mrnaoe Yotfer.
Nin lIanr liz neo pco Sioen al Ell
%cninoc og liGcr:
"@llolfclop, min Mono bar iicnt
loa goot poa arigeu. at hi life be.
beoer at inoitrGnfc o3 poo noact
0olo. Ono gipc. at oct ialiaIo life
moattc blIpc tSreo isr nritc Sui"
Ser rclitc Ell gomnlcI bpiohaorct
@crre lig, off bort iii Gomcn, aou
berloe ell f~naIocloe 2rciig % iogoc:
"@Iroclig SILL"
Gn pinlia SouShco opitoo / Spor.
ooGnelr. aououttsrcn bcgpnotc iurio
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-03-01

at tple Benge | i'm 89ite % ipnfes
intet at merle. Gdinen iaa fig IN
oigneret ON og raabte:
"Sinoes Der 90 ii1aen Riooerlia-
beo mere / bette 2dro2" Cog oenbt til
en- GIore Sificer niot imob): "Snab
tiger &c ON bette2"
Den Officeren fif BET p[ubielig
traoeIt meo at Irie lin gpis og bdpbe
hoerfen 1io I'll of ie eler hsre mere.
Gdmen iorioouot neb isrite 9olbc.
plaos.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-03-01
I'm lihrn Miisfpritanelir

TN liSen 9'isfOritaaslic. Scr par
acknowledgements; os Sen niStirrc
Ereit ta0:
"&erre, Ia pem Ilaa Spiterne iom
Soipd ilos Sc Sggnpierel"
Ia buffer en- Retrit til lin SIDE,
Etaub:
San CT NOT ihe tip / Siitoric sen
DER; Ban ueo life al Del var qiid,e.
uer. iom lloa sSsppterne."
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-03-01

forcntng otl niboloe CIT 9olar ber 81.
6cbr. / oel llitherife airfe pod Ntor.
gan ct. X
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-03-01

spis IT liitr "cocrrnb. Sstsu-. oree'nl osa
ia ainbosr "a HieHoif. SIS BEN e. Suuler al
s!ooei M % % - ieEocr re es en- IN
sboaneni, IA! Ri ret r.ae CT paaTisgne BET
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-26
COMPERS IS ON WAR
MISSION TO EUROPE
Will Fight Radicals Who Fa-
Dor Compromise Peace.

1t was announced last night that
President Samuel Gompers of the Amer
lean Federation OF Labor Is on his way
to Europe to oppose the radical elements
and socialists of Europe favoring an
immediate compromise peace with Ger
many Gompers will make efforts 10 get
as maAs radicals as possible to indorse
in its entirety the Wilson win the war
programme as Endorsed by the conyen-
ton of the American Federation OF
Labor.
The following official announcement
was made last night: President Com
pers is now on his way TO Europe to
confer with the British Trades Union
Congress and the International Labor
Conference of the Allies on the war for
the purpose OF opposing the plan of
Arthur Henderson, the British labor
leader and others to elect 400 labor
men TO Parliament and make Henderson
Premier for the purpose OF efrecting a
speedy peace with Germany. The social
lists and radicals of Germany are also In
favor OF a speedy termination of the war
as are the Bolsheviki Of Russia.
MT Gompers Is pledged to carry out
the plans OF the Wilson Administration
as favored by the American Federation
of Labor to end the war only when Ger
many has been completely defeated
THE socialist and the peace agitation
of the radicals in Europe generally will
have to be opposed with the greatest
determination In the opinion or the
American Federation of Labor, and Mr.
Gompers Is eager to cooperate with
President Wilson in making the war
against Germany an overwhelming vic
tory instead OF a compromise peace AZ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-26
COAL PRICE RISE IS
LEAST IN LIST OF so
Anthracite Only 25.2 Per
Cent. Up in Four Years.

Prices of fifty commodities for the
first three months OF 1918. compared
with prices OF the same commodities in
selected months OF the four preceding
years, published by the Bureau OF Labor
Statistics. show that anthracite coal
made the smallest advance. asa per cent.
Anthracite prices were taken in March
for comparison. but II is said that II the
summer prices had been used a gain of
only 20 per cent would have been shown.
For the four years the labor cost of
anthracite coal production advanced
about 10 per cent. and the total operat-
Ing cost 81 per cent. The actual margin
on each ton would be 2 cents less in
1918 than In 1914 by these figures.
OF the fifty commodities only one
showed a decline in price In March. 1918,
compared with 1914. Potatoes declined
42.S per cent. from S1.21 a bushei in
1914 to 10 cents bushel In March, 1918.
Wheat advanced 1f2 per cent. Corn
meal has advanced from July, 1914. to
March. 1918, 241 per cent. Milk has
gone up $50 per cent; butter, 64.l; eggs.
S5.6; sugar. 1919: hog products, 1871; salt
pork. 12<: fresh meats. IS to IS.
Among mineral and metal products
the largest advance was in furnace coke.
a gain Of 200 per. cent. since July. 1914.
Bituminous coal advanced 70.5 per cent.
Chestnut coal was taken for the COM
parison of anthracite prices. 1t ad-
vanced from S5.24 In July, 1914, to $3.50
ton In March. 1918, or 25.2 per cent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-26
BODIES OF 3 CANOE
WRECK DEAD FOUND
~ Missing in RockaWay Point
Disaster.

The ocean has given up three more
victims from the picnic canoeing party
that came to grief when two strings Of
canoes overturned Wednesday night off
Rockaway Point The BODY OF Olga Best
has been identified and claimed by her
father. and other bodies. believed to be
the remains of John !. Mon,eleone and
Thomas Corley. were taken from tho
water yesterday. This makes four OF
the sixteen missing accounted for
All day Sunday, from dawn until
night. more than two hundred power and
rowboats sought any of the dead that
might have fioated to the surface 1t is
believed that the None Such, the power
boat which was towing and was sunk,
may contain more dead. The Coney
Island police and others tried to locate
IL Sunday.
The finding OF the three bodies recalls
the night of terror shared by the Ave
persons who chung to bell buoy in mid
channel until, through exhaustion, one
by one they slipped into the water with
a feeble "Good-by" until there was only
one left. Vincent Russo. who had tied
his wrists together with his tie and
knotted it to the buoy. He was I'M
conscious when found by a passing
vessel.
Olga Best was accompanied on the
party by John Tufts. who was known
to have been clinging to the buoy. Two
other girls. Ellen Hedlund. Eli Sterling
place, and Agnes MCGOWAN. 1876 Frank
lin avenue, Brooklyn. completed the
quintet,
One OF the bodies was positively iden-
titled at midnight as that of Thomas I
Corley. Is. 545 Putnam avenue. Brook :
Ign. by Charles Richie, n brother-in-law.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-26
IS IN TRUCK CRASH; l MAY DIE
Motor Topples Down Emba nix m ent
Severely Injurins Two.

A big motor truck containing thirty
five young men on their way from the
settlement house of the Hudson Guild.
West Twenty-seventh street, 10 a base
ball game with the prisoners at Sing
Sing. tumbled down an embankment and
upset yesterday afternoon on the road
between Irvington and Elmsford. ". Y.
Hugh Finegan. $40 West Twenty-six,a
street, was pinned beneath the over
turned truck and was taken unconscious
to Tarrytown Hospital. where II was
found his skull had been fractured.
william Donohue, 3l7 Ninth avenue,
was crushed so badly In the right arm
that the hospital surgeons said 1t prob
ably would have TO be amputated.
Several others were hurt. but they
refused medical attention and continued
to the prison with the ball players. VINO
were in a second truck The Hudson
Guild team won. After the game a stop
was made at the hospital. whete the
players were told that Finesan had but
slight chance to recover.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-26
LAkEHURST RESIDENT
HUNTS MISSING WIFE
She Disappears From jersey
City Railroad Station.

Charles H. Moon, a travelling sales
man of Lakehurst, asked the police Of
Jersey City yesterday To help find his
wife. Mrs. Elizabeth Moon. who disap-
peared from railway platform in Jer-
sey city Friday While they were rid
ing from Newark to Jersey City Mrs
Moon complained OF headache and
took some tablets, her husband said.
They were sitting side by side on tho
platform when the Lakehurst train drew
I'm and Mr.. Moon boarded. supposlng his
wife was following. lie got seat IN
the crowded car and looked around for
his wife. He did not see her and walked
the length OF the train. lie concluded
that she was not aboard and went back
to the station. She was not in the
waiting room and a thorough search
about the premises was fruitless.
Mr.. Moon then decided he mus; have
missed her on the train and proceeded
home. The house was locked and no
wife was there to greet him. In con-
siderable anxiety Mr.. Moon hurried back
to Jersey City, visited the hospitals and
police stations. but could find no trace
OF his wife. He then requested Tho
police to send out a general alar,n. She
wore blue silk dress, a gray hat and
blue veil.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-26
CARTOONISTS TO AID DRIVE.
Renewed Impetus To-day for
saIesmen's w. 8. =. Cam paign.

Newspaper cartoonists and columnists
will appear at the Public Library, at
the Liberty Bell in City Hall Park and
on the steps of the Sub-Treasury in
Wall street at noon to-day in the sales
mems $25.000.000 War Savings Stamp
drive. Kenneth c. Beaton will write
his "Ye Towne Gossip on a fifteen foot
board on the library steps. to be fol-
lowed by Violet Heming and Frank
Sheridan as speakers
Oscar Cesare. Tom Mcnamara and
James Swnnerton will do stunts at the
Sub-Treasury and Windsor McCay, John
Cassell and William B. tombstone will
appear at the Liberty Bell. Steve Pater-
son, the human fy." will again climb
the facade of the Hotel Martinique.
Floyd Gibbons. the war correspondent
Just back from the western front, will
give his first public talk here on the
Public Library steps Thursday noon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-26
OPERATE ON FORREST DRYDEN
Affection In His Head Attributed
10 Surf Bathing.

Forrest Dryden. president OF the Pru-
dental Insurance Company. is recover.
Ing in the Memorial Hospital at Morris
town. y. j., from serious operation.
which was performed Fiday.
II was said at the hospital last night
that Mr.. Dryden was resting comforta
bly, and his rapid recovery was pre-
dicted, although he probably will have
to remain at the hospital for a couple
Of weeks
Mr., Dryden was spending a few DAYS
at Spring Lake. After an ocean bath he
noticed an irritation In his head, as
though something had entered through
one of his nostrils or ears while he was
in the surf. The trouble became pain.
full and on Friday last Mr. Dryden sub
mittcd TO the wishes of his physicians
and the operation was performed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-26
PLANS TO HONOR DEAD HEROES.
Sermons, saIutes and StoppaEe of
Traffic Next Sunday.

Memorial sermons for the American
soldiers and sailors who have lost their
lives in the war. will be preached by
pastors of the various city churches next
Sunday. in accordance with Mayor Hy-
lan's proclamation naming It as Heroes
Day. THE Star Spangled Banner" will
be sung as a part Of all services.
Regiments of the State Guard will at
tend the exercises at the Cathedral OF
St. John the Divine and st. Patrick's
Cathedral, which are to be held at IL
o'clock.
A salute to the dead heroes will be
fred from every fort and cantonment
near the city at 1853 o'clock. At 4
o'clock 1t is planned to halt every street
car. subway and elevated train and We
hicle while New Workers. stand bare
headed for one minute of silent prayer
for the soldiers and sailors who have
given their lives for liberty's cause.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-26
ARMENIAN SLAYER
is CAUGHT IN OHIO
Mehitarian, Who Shot Rue
Merchant and Another.
Trailed to Toledo.

The Armenian quarter OF Toledo
Mehitarian yesterday. according u
message received at Police Headquarter,
last night by Capt. Arthur Carey of ths
homicide bureau from Detective Fran:
Allen. who had trailed the fugitive Men''
tartan relentlessly since July %, when
he shot and killed Gullabi Gulherkan
head of the Oriental rug firm Of Gulah
Gulbenkian & Co. and the rug dealers
nephew. Scropi Gulbenkian. in the hr'r
store on the third floor 81 9-j F."
avenue
Mehitarlan had been the h'n.H .t
OF his employers kindiness lor Ner'
years and shot him to death when y ''
no longer possible, employees g. N"
murdered man told the police, ''t MI
Gulbenkian to endure Mehi,arians shlrS'
ing OF his duties as a porter The rls
merchants nephew tried tn save n'
uncle from Mehitarian's wrath and $50
was shot. dying the same night IN Ne"
York Hospital
As the nephew fell wounded o'7e- e~''
ployees caught Mehitarian and ior ne
moment accepted his nrotestatloi t7a'
he was sorry he had shot his hene'ar''''
He told them to look after thu>r ''.-
lows" and while doing so they NaI I'm
II small room off the corridor Vice ''T
shooting occurred. When I've po''e
reached the place a few n.H-,"s 'ast'
they found Mehitarian had s'W"! a.,
OF ,he rear door OF the ,s''c ro'N. ''
locked the door from tho OUTSIDE, ~
scended TO he street and Was Eo.,
The police search for Nehila,'a" -sN'
tired from tho outset about '"H '7''f
that eventually the fugitive W"1d ''.'
up IN ono or another Of ire A'''-' Il.
colonies that arc to be ,ouHd . va.
tically all the larger cities "'c "'
Atlantic coast and IN ire r.'9c'. H"'
Detective Allen went to ;tem o." az
another. and by jud.cious .".n."f ','.,
picked IN The murderers t'Ib A''''
three weeks ago IN Provsder
quen,ly. he learned. le rad a~"T -.
upon Mehitariar. hut the man a.N"N
got wind OF the detectives tom any
moved on.
In Providence Allen FOUND ar A-7t.
nian merchant from whom Ne IA
bought now suit OF clothes II" IN 's,
the fugitive on to Chelsea. N..S a"
from there followed the inu-dercE "a
through half n dozen r;un':o' = we
and other places OF cmp'oyH'r0'
Toledo was reached ear. las, '7''
There the detective kept close '''
the Armenian section and Hnal
the place where a man anN"r.
fugitive murdC-er0 desEgT....
rented a room, Yesterday A. -
To Capt Carey that MehtAr..H
shown up there. had been arrested
had volunteered To com" ia ~
York and stand trial without l.' ''
malities OF extradition prorce-
Gulbenkian. whom Mrh'A'
FIRST was one %: the wealth - '''.'
rug dealers in this country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-26
SAYS GOD GUIDES q. s. SOLDIER
DR.. John r. Carson Declares Amer
lea Fights for Right.

Every man called into the service of
the nation must take up his duty with
the consciousness that he Is fighting In
the right and that Sod Is with him. the
Rev. DR.. John F. Carson. pastor OF the
Central Presbyterian Church Of Brook
Ign. said yesterday. addressing the con-
gregation OF the Collegiate Church Of
st. Nicholas. Fifth avenue and Forty
eighth street
Faith plays a great part in our every
day existence" he said. Those who
go into the military service must feel
that God Is with them. and when they
are in the line performing their duty as
they see It they must realize that His
guidance will lead them. When that
duty is well performed they must know
that they will receive His blessing"
Referring to Germany, DR.. Carson
said that she had committed atrocities
in the world conflict that would put bar
ba rism to shame
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-26
BABY ABANDONED
IN CROWDED TUBE
Month Old Boy Is Found In
the Station at Times
Square.
GIRLS HELP POLICEMAN
Grinning Throng Follows Res
cuers as They Take Cab
to Police Station.

Seldom has there been such embar-
rassment as that WHICH overcame Pa
trolman Knudsen. on duty at Times
Square. when he waded through CROWD
Of curious spectators that had gathered
early yesterday morning In the subway
basement of the Longacre Building. and
suddenly came upon tiny. Growing
baby wrapped up in shawl, ana de-
serted by its parents.
Edward Hubbard. a night Waterman,
had found the baby there in the subway
pa ssage and while he was wondering
helplessly what might be done with the
founding the crowd collected and some
body called Patrolman Knudsen.
The policeman made a close examina-
ton Of the little stranger. Bright Drown
eyes stared up at him, and SOFT Drown
curls peeped out from little white cap;
The baby's white booted feet punched
him in the chest when he bent down 10
pick 1t up.
Gee" said Knudsen. ''how am ever
going to get out of~here with the kid
Two pretty young women were well to
the fore in the throng. Say. you girls
he said appealingly. "You know some
thing about these little fellows. Help
me get him to the station, will your
Girls Acted as Escort.
The girls said they would be glad to
help Knudsen rushed out and tried TO
get a taxi. At that hour OF the night
when there should have been a score OF
taxis there wasn't one in sight. only
a lone horse attached to melancholy
victoria waited at the far corner OF the
square. This was Communicated.
Then Patrolman Knudsen descended
the stairs, picked up the baby ana
struggled up and out again with the
two young women. The crowd FORMED
lane and looked on with mixed feel
ings while the big policeman eased into
the victoria with the already slumber-
ing infant The young women took
places on either side of him.
Drive to the West Forty-seventh
street station" he said.
The Young women smiled and the car
rage rolled up the street. The crowd
showed a great disposition to follow
but desisted.
At the station Mrs. Gardner. the ma =
tron, relieved the policeman of the bur-
den The desk lieutenant and half
dozen detectives crowded around to see
what was gong on.
Just q Fine Little Boy.
What kind OF a kid Is it," the lieu
tenant asked.
Patrolman Knudsen bore the thrust
bravely. He could not have told at that
moment II It was black or white. or II
It weighed ten pounds or fifty.
Blessed II know" he confessed.
His brother cons and the detectives
doubled up with raucous laughter.
Mrs. Gardner disappeared with the
child and returned with the announce
ment that the kid" was a fine boy. one
month old and apparently of very good
family. Judging by its clothing.
Patrolman Knudsen made a hasty exit
to the street. put the young women
aboard the victoria and told the driver
to take them home. Then he went with
tagging steps back to his post in badly
wilted collar.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-26
The Sun Calendar
THE WEATHER.

For eastern New York, partly co,a,.
to-day and tomorrow; fresh nortbcss,
winds on the coast to-day.
For New Jersey. partly clc-. 81.
Isir tomorrow; fresh, possibly s'rns.I
northeast winds on the coast ''"s'
ror northern New England Local .,
and thunder showers to-day ana 81 am,
'" morrow, gentle southeast Wind. O}
FOR southern New England n.,
cloudy to-day and tomorrow; fre bpnrty
sioly strong. northeast winds on the ,d pVs'
For western New York. fair ,o.,,.
temperature. '"'"se IN
WASHINGTON, Aug. 9Th. ,-o.
di.turbance of the last few DAYS ts v b.o
ably In the neishborhood OF swan proD,
preston on Hatteras Saturday njsS, us
moving slowly northeastward AMI u
PROBABLY central Sunday night ahnr, 80
miles east OF the New Jersey coast T rSV
barometer 10 low In east Canada ana re
middie mississippi and lower Ohio vsile,"e
the north Pacific coast. Thunder sao, and
nave occurred In the Ohio Valley. wes,e.s
tennessee, Arkansas. Texas and snu,h..n
IInnois. Temperature In above the so.
sonal average generally east of the MIS-
sippi. also In the Rocky Mountain sna
is probable Monday and Tuesday in "r no,,sf
ern New England, the south portion Of IN,
middle Atlantic States, the Apno,ar httne
region and the Ohio Valley. The temna,aan
lure VIII not change materially except IN
the regions of rainfall where IL viii bs
usGmporaIiiy cooler Storm warnings arc
Nantucket 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-26
Marine Anniversary Sent. q.

Exercises in celebration OF the La
fayette-Marne anniversary are to be held
In the A,dermanic Chamber at City Hall
at 315 o'clock September s. according
to an announcement by the Lafayette
Day Citizens Committee. An address
will be delivered by Justice Bowling OF
the Supreme Court and he will be fol-
lowed by Col, Roosevelt. Jules Jus
serand. the French Ambassador, will
make the response,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-26
SEIZE 20 CONEY CAR RoWDIEs,
Police Catch Ruffians Who Knock
Down Women and Children,

Twenty alleged car rowdies were ar
rested at Coney Island last night after
they had fought their way through
crowds and sought to obtain seats in eie-
waited trains at the West End station by
clmolhg through windows They are
charged with having knocked doa,r
women and children In their rush
Transportation facilities were taxed
by the large number Of visitors at the
island yesterday. Hundreds wers mn
atle 10 enter the water owing to lack
Of bathing h'use accommodations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-26
HELPS TO SAVE HERSELF.
Buffalo Woman who Leaps Into
River SEXES Rope Thrown to Her.

Mrs. Mary Hoff. 26. of rs Galiton ave-
nue.. Buffalo. was rescued from the East
River off Forty-seventh street yesterday
and was placed under arrest at Bellevue
Hospital for attempting suicide.
James King. a Waterman. said he saw
Mrs. Hon walk to the end OF pier
throw of her hat and jump into the
water She seized a rope which was
thrown to her and was drawn ashore,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-26
Temperature. veloc.
Hteh yGl,I -,
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
United States Coast and Goede,ic Survey
Standard Time
sun rises .6:lS A NJ Sun scts....7orN
Moon sets. ....li 40 AM
HIGH WATER THIS DAY,
SANDY Hook. II As AN Gov. Island i: nAy
Hell Gate. ....l 10 NJ
LOW WATER THIS DAY
Sandy Hook. IS 80 NJ Gov. Island SCAN
He'll Gate .....7 40 A
Note-The foregoing table has been correce!
to conform to new artificial time"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-26
EVENTS TO-DAY.

President Wilson will open knights u
Columbus Coney 1siano week by pressing
In Washington at $40 p NJ a button
which will illuminate the island
Salesmen's War Savings Stamp drive
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-26
Could blame England.

~ me news sent by cable nnally nj
'eren pack into RUSSIA ana SPAN Ger
many couiu easliy tiaiin 'ha' tne Eng
hsh, tnroush their coh'roi OF the cable
ia!s,neu 'he news
Inc purpose OF Allowing suon news
10 go out OF the country evidently was
Simply 10 convince inc american people
'hat no great nin'ary eHor' was neces-
sar!' peoause me war ~ouiu soon De
won by inc overtime" OF haiserism ana
lhe aenocra'.Latioh OF hermany' IL
wouIu seem 'nat the ois'ii'guished pro-
lessois anu ieauers Oh the German I'M
per'al government were expressing views
lor Consumption IN foreign countries In
acooroa"ce win 'ne general scheme OF
German pIppasanaa IN 'nese countries
wren ~ pei. NI' ,or Europe ne was
n A. $500 mnn ns VI n''touuct'on rom
Dr' huMaru a. HunheN. FORMER mahag-
'hs euiloI Vi 'ne hoen"0 hdt. VINO Is
unue' ,"u''.. ,, ,ol pe''urE aheeeu 10
nase pe.h ,o'',',,'.eu III an attempt TO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-26
LOCAL WEATHER REPORTS

snest temperature, 81 at 2.30 p NJ
lowest temperature. ~. at 1880 A NJ
Average temperature. rs
ooservatlons yesterday at United S,as
weaiher Bureau stations showing aimo,
pheric conditions In the various cities