davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-16
POLICE RESERVIST IS
CAUGHT BESIDE LOOT
Manufacturer Finds Man
kneeling by Safe.

caught knceling In front OF an omen
safe IN the of Ce Of Louis 'Sp'egel. wor-
ems waist manufacturer, - West Thrift
eth street. with several thousand dollars
in currency and $4,000 in liberty
bonds spread In front Of him. Freder.rk
Roscnsten, rs, n police reservlst. was
arrested yesterday afternoon. He had
a ,3s calibre revolver and a heavy black
Jack In his pockets.
Sp!egel LEFT his office nj 80. ard on
his return from lunch at gao found
Rosenstein IN his office, Seeing the con.
tents Of tho safe strewn on the floor
Sn!egel questioned the man, who gave
hts ramo and said he had called to ace
II he could get an order FOR lubrlcating
OIL
Sp'egel telephoned for detectives. WIN
arrested foSenSte1n. Investigation
proved he was a reserve policeman, at
tached 70 the Forty-secord precinct sta
ton. NJ l77th street and Haven avenue
He explained carrying the weanons nv
saying he accompanied Inspector John
f Dwyer on n number OF raids. Insooc.
tor Dwyer has made no recent raids.
SpiegeI IL positive the sa fe was locked
when he went out There were no In
dications that the lock had been tam
Nered with, and he believes II was onoood
by some one acquainted with the cornb!-
nation. Ro6erstein gave his address az
COS West 2oith street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-16
BRONX ORGANIZATION
FOR GRIP RELIEF
Plans Made to Care for Vic.
Tins of Disease.

Sixty representatives OF various or
CARNATIONS in The Bronx met yesterday
in the Office OF DR. Arthur L. O'Leary,
health officer OF the borough. to discuss
the Spanish influenza epidemic and for
mulate plans Tor caring for victims.
This committee was chosen TO cooper
ate with Dr. Ol.eary: Miss Jane John-
son. secretary; James J. Reid Francis
Martin. Edward Polak, James O'Flaher-
", Or, John J. Decker and Mrs. Philip
Kearns.
DR.. O'Lesry showed that from October
10 November ., 1915, deaths In No
Bronx totalled 3,io9. and for the same
period last year the death list was 9SS
Epidemic diseases-influenZa, pneumonia
and broncho- pncumonia-cau 2A7S
deaths In the period OF n little more than
n month In 1918, while the same diseases
In 1917 caused only los deaths,
epidemic conditions continue TO show
improvement throughout Greater New
York. Yesterday agurcs issued by tho
Board of Health show the lowest num-
her OF deaths from influenza and rncu-
mouia since October 3. when the deaths
aggregated il5. \ tnta, ~ 80 Ntr, r'-
pN~te' "Ce' rlo"- 's'-ca. o. - ,..,.
ptOS $40 eng '-,-a.5 Co.,.
'.sss l,Io,tod- ;l;r'rd 81. exam, ,!E
reported on Thursday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-16
RUBY LIPS BARRED
BY CANTEEN LEADER
Court-martial for Next Vanity
Case User.

Peace will not deprive soldiers and
sailors of the ministrations OF the can
teen workers OF the National League for
woman's Service. These will stay on
the Job during the period OF demobilisa-
ton. but the men will see no painted
cheeks or iips, no powdered noses among
them. This much was CLEANED at a
meeting OF the canteen division yester-
day at the Blltmore. called by Mrs Dom
Barber, chairman, to decide on the fu-
ture Of the canteeners
Some weeks ago Mrs. Barber had
asked the volunteer workers TO refrain
from encarmining their cheeks and lips
Not. of course. that all or even very
many OF the workers followed this vain
practice, but a few did Her gentle adj
monitioas were needed for a time and
then forgotten. Yesterday. therefore,
she put It In the form OF a command,
and military discipline will be melted to
those who disobey.
The reason Mrs. Barber called a cor
ference to decide whether the canteen
division OF the league was to go on or
out was n good many of the women
seemed TO think when peace came IL let
them of from further work.
'I cannot understand how any one
could suppose this" Mrs. Barber told
the audience yesterday. "All during the
time of rehabilitation New York will be
full Of soldiers and sailors on their way
from the war to their homes IN various
PARTS of the country. They must not
look for us IN vain"
The women agreed enthusia stically. and
when Mrs. Barber had delivered her
lecture on paint and powder they re-
dedicated themselves to the canteea ser
vice and went noma
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-16
CERETTI STARTS ON
AMERICAN MISSION
Some Believe Dignitary's Visit
May Have to Do With Filling
Cardinal Farley's Chair.

ROME. Nov. 15.--Mgr. Bonaventura
Ceretti, Papal Under Secrete-i. OF State
started from Rome tonight sor the
United States.
Ever since Il was announced In Rome
four days ago that Mgr. Ceretti would
be sent from the Vatican on an i'm
portant mission TO the United States
Catholic clergy and layrnen In this coun-
try have considered that his errand must
be In some way connected with the go
lection OF a successor to the late Cardl-
nal Farley as Archbishop OF New York
Mgr. Ceretti Is coming here specifically
- attend the golden jubilee of Cardinal
Gibbons IN baltimore When II was
FIRST announced in Rome that he was to
ccme to the United States Il was stated
that his errand would be to represent
the Holy See at Cardinal G.bbonss jubi-
lee, but even then tho EpOCd Of Rome
expressed the opinion that prelate OF
his prominence would not have been Sc
lected for the mission unless Il had a
secondary object OF great Importance to
the American church.
When n new Archbishop for this do
cese shall have been appointed Il is as
Sumed that he will be created a Cardinal
soon afterward. possibly at the next corr
sistory to meet after his elevation to
this see. This would not only be an
appropriate honor 10 be conferred on the
head Of the most important diocese IN
America but that the creation Of ar
otter American Cardinal has been con-
s!dercd at Rome is well known from the
fact that Pope Benedict made Arch
bishop Ireland Of 81 Paul Cardinal
in petto" just before Archbishop Ire
lands death. The only Cardinals now
living In the United States arc Cardinal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-16
DEFECTIVE RAINCoATs SHOWN.
U. 8. Inspector TestiHes to Flaws
in Army Garments.

While Harris Phillips. an inspector OF
the Army Quartermasters Department,
was q witness yesterday at the trial in
the United States court of Harry T.
Lazarus, raincoat manufacturer. who is
accused OF sabotage. the Government
put in evidence some OF 1000 raincoats
alleged TO have hecn found defective on
reinspect!on In an army store house In
Brooklyn. These coats were supplied by
Lazarus as part Of the million dollar
war order.
Phillips declared that the collar seams
OF the coats were poorly cemented. On
all but two OF twenty coats submitted to
him he declared that the seam strap
ping was one inch wide where II should
been one and one-fourth inches.
Sidney Pfeffer. a special agent OF the
Department of Justice, testified about
talks ne said he overheard between
Charles L. Fuller, a chief inspector OF
the 0uartermasters Department. and
Lazarus
DR. John Il. De Mund, also a special
agent Of the Department OF Justice, tes-
tiled that he searched Fuller. who had
consented TO help the Government, be-
fore he met Lazarus on July 2. Fuller
met Lazarus without any money, DIR.
De Mund said. but afterward he had a
f1tty dollar bill. The bill was put in
evidence.
The trial will be resumed Monday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-16
LAND SHARK SWALLOWS
CON- PANTS AND PIANO
Long Island Lot Promises Were Snapped for Lunch
Stand Apparel or Almost Any Useful
Article of Trade.

Even for an owl lunch wagon. yea for
trousers by the pair. do they barter,
these romantic traders who BY frequent
ing county tax sales gain for a song
parcels OF Elysian real estate. which
they sell for another song plus chorus
and interpolated stanzas.
Not OF them, but knowing Of them,
Rudolph Nydigser OF $50 Brook avenue,
The Bronx. told his story yesterday to
the Mayors Committee an Taxation.
Until 1915 re was the happy proprietor
of an all night lunch wagon with blue
and red windows and The Bronx record
for the production OF hamburger and
onion sandwiches Then alsng came a
bright stranger named whitney, 20 per-
suasive that Nydlgger on the spot parted
Win Ills wagon and received in exchange
the title 20 thirty-thTce lots In that Long
Island paradise. New Riverhead.
But Mrs. NydIgger. when her husband
got home, expressed such a decided pref.
orence for the lunch wagon as against
the lots In New Riverhead that the hus.
band went hunting for Whitney. only to
md that he had quickly sold the wagon
and gone 10 some other place
That's nothing" said a consoling
friend to whom Nydlgger related his ex-
perience. IL snapped second hand
plano for six lots A second friend had
exchanged Brooklyn confectionery
Ctpre for two lots.
And there was still another man."
said the sad Nydigger TO Counsel Dres-
lin OF the Mayors committee, who
bought lot from Whitney and paid
Tor 1t with pair OF trousers that had
never been worn"
Convinced that the owl lunch was
gone forever and that It was the part OF
man to do the best he could for him
self with his thirty-three lots Nydlgger
said he paid a lawyer S44 TO investigate
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-16
HOOVER HERE; SAILS
TO-DAY FOR EUROPE
Chairman Hurley to Accom-
pany Him to Arrange for
Tonnage for Foods.

Herbert Hoover. Food Admin!stra tor,
arrived from Washington last night and
went TO the Biltmore. He will sail to-
day on the White Star liner olympic
to study problems connected with the
interallied programme for feeding the
people OF northern France. Belgium,
He will be accompanied h. DR.. Alonzo
E. Taylor. a representative OF the Food
Administration and tho War Trade
Board. and by Lewis Strauss. Mr..
Hoover's private secretary. Chairman
Hurley OF the United States Shipping
Board will sail on the same ship TO
make arrangements for providing the
tonnage needed IN the transportation of
the required vast stocks OF foodstufis
10 the other side.
1t Is expected that Mr.. Hoover will
remain in Europe several weeks. or
ganizing and directing the par; that the
United States will play in the big pro-
gramme.
The Federal Food Board announced
yesterday that the firm OF J. Luis Cis-
neros. dealers in -four on the Produce
Exchange, had been suspended from
business for forty days by the United
States Food Administration as a penalty
for taking excessive margins OF profits
on -four sent 10 Porto Rico. The firm
was allowed an option OF making a
donation to a war charity in place OF
suspension of It's license. but pre-
ferred the latter. The suspension started
on November and will run until De-
cember Is.
Penalties In the cases OF I've retail
dealers in foodstufrs for violating food
regulations were made public by the
board as follows:
Richmond Marke; az. Blum. proprietorl.
aIs9 Fulton street, Brooklyn; excessive
margins OF PROFIT on meat; 1S5 TO the
Joe EInerman. baker. 10 Scho!ss street,
Brooklyn: baking bread without substi-
ttutes; t:5 TO the C1ted war Work cam
solomon Antokoletz. butcher. s7a Eas,
1884 street. The Bronx. excessive margins
o. profit on meat; 12' to the United War
Columbus Msrke, tAlber; Lowenstein.
prorr!storl. "a; Columns Avenue, Man
neat neat $50 TO the Red t sa % ''V"' '
Fred Kaiser. grocer. ?56 Graham avenue,
BROOKLYN; boarding sugar; sugar supply
cut on until January l. 1919, certificates
for 400 pounds OF sugar surrendered ami
contribution of SIS to the United War
Rehners Of sugar are carrying full
stocks. the Federal Food Board reported.
and there is no danger OF any sugar
shortage. everybody being able TO get
his or her present full allowance of
three pounds OF sugar a person a month.
Beginning December l." the uoard
says. the sugar allowance for house
hold consumption will be four pound
a person a month. and sugar certih-
Gates will be Issued 20 all retail grocer =
TO enable them to supply their trade
on this new basis II is doubtful how
ever, II they will be able to handle sut-
ncient sugar, at any one time, 10 sell
full months supply to family, nor
10 the average householders in the met
ropolltan district care to buy an entire
months supply OF sugar at any one
time. There Is plenty OF sugar on hand
to take care OF any possible demand"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-16
NATIONWIDE MILK
SURVEY PLANNED
Producers and Distributors to
Meet Monday to Tackle
Price Problem.

Producers and wholesale buyers OF
milk from all over the country are to
meet Monday in Washington with Of
ficials OF the Federal Food Adm,n;strl-
ton to thresh out the milk problem.
The programme calls for an effort to
determine what differentials In prices
shall be allowed to producers in differ
ent sections: to arrive at a method OF
determining the cost Of producing milk
all over the country, upon which cost
the dealers price must be based after
Glowing a fair profit to the producer.
and to decide what charges to the con-
sumner shall be made by the distributor.
II Is understood that the present plan
calls for the fixing OF these prices by
governmental agencies. probably the
present machinery OF the Food Admin
istration, through it's food adminstra-
tors in various parts OF the country.
The distributors OF Greater New
York will be represented by officials of
the New York Milk Conference Board
and the producers of this and adjoin-
ing states by r. n. Cooper. president :;
Judge ]. D. Miller. counsel and other
officers OF the Dairymen's League.
1t has been estimated that in the
last few months the consumption OF
milk in the metropolitan district has
fallen off 90 per cent. or more as the
direct result of the skyrocketinG of
milk prices Milk distributors frankly
confess that the recent boosting of
prices TO II cents for n quart ard II
cents for a pint OF bottled grade B milk
will curtail consumption further.
Thousands OF families that formerly
bought a quart OF milk day are now
taking a quart bottle every other day,
refusing to listen to the milkman when
he suggests that they cut down their
allowance to a pint bottle a day at IL
cents a pint
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-16
To-day's War
Work Programme

ga. M.-Team canvass re-
sumed.
o "A. M.-Pubiic Library steps:
Frederick Dorr Steele
paints picture sym
bolizing Y. NJ. c. A.
12,M.-10 P. M.-Plaza Hotel:
"Y Pie" sale by Junior
League girls, Miss
Mary Schiefelin
leader.
IL MI P. M.-Fifth avenue at
Fifty-fifth street:
Friars Lambs silver
road race resumed.
Ceremonies opened by
Governor-elect Smith.
l 80 p. M.--Grand Central and
Pennsylvania stations:
Green Room Club re-
hearsal and free en-
tertainment.
2 P.M.-Polo Grounds: football,
Camp Upton VS..
Princeton, aviation
show, drills, band con-
cert.
2:30 P. Mill P. M.-First Field
Artillery A mory,
Sixty-eighth street and
Broa dway, and
Twenty-third Regi-
ment Armory, Atlantic
and Bedford avenues,
Brooklyn: war relics
exhibitions and enter
tainments.
1880 P. M.-Campaign meeting
at Camp Upton.
SP. M.-Madison Square Gar
den: Boxing Carnival.
SP. M.-Carnegie Hall: Wo-
mems Thanksgiving
meeting; Ann a
Howard Shaw, Sec
rotary Daniels, Joseph
p. Day, Marie Dress
Ter, the Billy Sunday
choir.
10P M.-Hotel Astor: "Victory
Ball"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-16
1000 SHOPS PICKETED.
Mass Demonstration by $4,000
Clothing Strikers Here.

Fifty-hve thousand strikers who be-
long 10 the clothing industry conducted
a mass plcketing demonstration yester-
day near 1000 shops In Manhattan.
Brooklyn and Newark. Many pickets
bore on their hats this inscription
The employers locked us out OF the
shops on the day that peace was pro-
claimed to the world. After democracy
had been made safe for tho world the
employers would restore autocracy.
lengthen the workday. reduce wages
and bring back the miserable sweat
shops that were driven from the city
by the union"
The general secretary OF the Anal
gamated Clothing Workers OF America,
In a statement, said that the employ
ers had planned TO destroy the union
for months and that the time for the
critical order in that direction was nxed
IA the day when the armisice was
signed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-16

his property, and getting no report he
went down TO Suffolk county himself.
There he found that all but seven Of
the thirty-three lots had been sold for
unpaid taxes Nydlgger bought fifteen
OF the remainder at a tax sale.
Now the reason for Nydigger's pres
ence before the Mayors committee was
that Private Frederick \. Wagner, I.
S. A. of 209 Oyington street. Brook
.yn. had sent the committee a lettc"
saying that fifteen lots at New River
head left to him, his brother. Vernon.
and his sister. Harriet, had been sold
for taxes TO this same Nydigger. Miss
Harriet Wagner told the committee that
her family had supposed the lots were
assessed as acreage. and unable to get
either corroborative or contradictory in
formation from the county officials. had
not paid the full amount of the taxes
that were due and so had lost the title.
1t turned out that the fifteen lots
bought by Nydlgger from Suffolk county
and previously bought by him, as he
supposed, as part of the thirty-thrce
that he got from Whitney in exchange
for the lunch wagon. were these same
Wagner lots.
Nydigger proved to be no land shark.
He was only too glad 10 give quit
claim deed to Miss Wagner fo- what
lawyers and taxes had cost him. So he
offered his claim to Miss Wagner for
500. She accepted it, and everybody,
especially the bewildered Mayor COM
nittee, was happy once more.
Another person who found solace IN
this port OF distressed land buyers was
NJ. Conaughton OF 7O5 Spruce street,
Richmond Hill. He said that four lots
he owned in Bayshore Terrace Nassau
county, has been bought at tax sale by
Herman Morse OF 277 South Fourth
street. Brooklyn. for $1.10. and that
Morse demanded $3.50 for release. The
committee asked Morse to call. He did
so. and ate talk with Mr. Breslin set
tied for IS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-16
6 NEW SCHOOLS FOR BROOKLYN
Permits Issued Following Removal
of L. S. Lid on Supplies.

Permits for the erection of six new
school houses In Brooklyn were granted
by the subcommittee of the MAYORS
Committee on National Defence yester-
dav. following the action OF the War
Trade Board in releasing the necessary
supplies, Arthur J. SOmers, president
of the Board of Education. urged the
pressing need for greater school facili-
ties both in brooklyn and Manhattan
The total amount appropriated for the
new buildings vas $2,c75,42S
Sites passed uron yesterday we're
Public School No, so, Nineteenth street
near Neptune avenue. Coney Island. No
1872. Dumout avenue; No. 1853. a one
story addition 70 the present structure
at Belmont avenue and Ashford street
and No. 90. an addition to tho building
on Sumpter avenue, near Rockaway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-16
MORE LIBERTY BONDS STOLEN.
$4,000 Theft Laid GO Organized
band of Thieves.

Herzfeld 6 Stern, brokers of - Will
liam street. reported yesterday to po-
lice headquarters the theft o: S29. 900
worth OF Liberty Bonds. The firm said
the bonds we're handed 20 uessenger
who gave his name as William Henry
Of laS West SiXty-sixth street. When
the bonds were not delivered 70 Bern
hard. Scpolie q Co. an Investigation de-
veloped that the boys name and ad-
dress were fictitious. The messenger
was Il years OF age and had been with
the firm two days.
The firm insisted that an organized
band OF thieves was at work TO entice
messenger boys to steal Liberty Bonds
because OF their readily negotiable ma
ture.
Richard Whitney & Co. Of ~ Wall
street also reported the loss OF Liberty
Bonds valued at $4,000. \ surety
company protects the latter loss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-16
CALL GOING TO EMPLOYERS.
hoard Of Aldermen Prepares for
Return of Soldiers.

Looking forward to the labor problem
that will face the country through the
termination OF the war and the return
to civil life OF hundreds of thousands OF
mon. President Smith of the Board OF
Aldermen suggested yesterday to Vice.
chairman Moran that the board at its
next meeting adopt a resolution calling
upon all manufacturers and other en-
ployers OF labor to do all in their power
to help the situation.
The resolution as suggested by Presi-
dent Smith asks employers 20 retain as
many as possible OF their employees. -
axe hnrl; into service MS MANY Of their
nld employ ees as possible end TO make
known 20 the United States Employment
Service their n0eda Tor additional labor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-16
EVENTS TO-DAY.

Formal luncheon aud p-c.p =
honorary lite membersh!p in t.. '..0' =
U,Io TO Chaurcey N. Depc". :. h-.ft'
Annual .uncheon OF the New vo-, We
;esIey GLIB: address by C2ln.sss : -!
Lecture recita! y, Cna-.s, Io,,r.-
Modern French Music French !Hs,,-.'
Ss2 Flfth avenue, II A. ".
Stone by the Lotus CUB. 40 Wat: -
seventh street : p NJ.
=, ilns,ra'ed ,tclyts Tor chi1v
Days IN the Open" American Si...-.. D
Ne T1s,s, HIls'ory' 1880 a. v.
,!!' SS ssS snd posters Nstiofa -
Luncheon to ihe French sI'ss',r Q. ,.A5..
a s by the New York Uu.vsEss,., Fa-a..
y!ot%-y bal Tor IN. b.nsn, Of - rr..'
Boxing carnival FOR the henect = 'a'
G GnryLI Va WoFA drive Madison SOFA"
Addrssses by s,ephane Lau,s7r, .,
pd phs FrInch Peace Terms" Las
Lecture by Co. 5. T. Evans. Y " 4
Scntr5' Branch. Go Lexington ave-
Fur trade luncheon. Hotel M.,--
u RshSsy s,oCnn,!nE officers, 1000,
Ruo.ntte!n Club, musicale. va. q
Fro lecture by EsHa + Ae...
Decorative Arts OF tae Tr!r.oe-t. .
fury, Metropolitan Museum Q; -.
Thomas W Churohn W. ,r.,a
Educ iion and Democracy bego.s '---.
Catherine Welfare Association 1, s.'--
dTAI College at l.. NJ.
ok Sper Will tax on Social iiraI n
Modern Drama" in the Peoples HoI,. At
Lecture BY DR.. wniam Starr M..,-,,-
Current History" Music Hal 'u -
n; educational motion pictures or 1-rA
Eyes and Wild Hearts OF Ou- Nor'r'-.
Woods By DR.. ChauHCNv I Hawk N..
sic Hal. ESQ =. NJ. CEets Gus -.":
I. anu 1. Nj. illustrated .antarn . vel
Prof q. II. ReN On Bee culture" ,...rt.
room. k:lS p. NJ. Brooklyn lns,..'.
Testimonial dinner @ Dr Ts.-R. %
MasarHk by the American S.AN. ,G'''
ence. Delnronicos. p N
Motor transportation con,e-crr- 0r"
street, S:15 p NJ
Joint recital under tho direct o.: 80
United War Work campaign. fanatic
Training school SP. NJ
United War Work parade s'7- Z
from rom SAntcn a1d Pierrepor '.''
Football game between Nu'E,-s a.
Great Lake. SayS. Training SYN
eieNens, ESocts t!old. . NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-16
The Sun Calendar
THE WEATHER.

For eastern New York. fair tod.
and probably tomorrow. gentle sop.a
erly winds.
For New jereey-FG-'i5 c.op., .-.,
and Tomorrow: no: much change 1.
peTatuTe gentle sputhE.y p!GCs "'
For New England--EGiT to-da. 81.
probably tomorrow; not m.ch chanF. .
temperature: westerly winds.
For western New York-Cloudy -o.a,.
tomorrow probably rain.
WASHINGTON. Nov .5-A e,co..
depression OF very great &C., srAph.r eyy.".
Is centred over the plains states 81 -,
Canadian Northwest. Pee sure r-,...
high In Eastern districts and e. r!s,tg -.
!dly on the Pacific coas-. ..'-N. rs1s -
get In over til sast pN'.s.-ts NJ tey M,
states and the Mlss!ss. -. valley en- So.
nave bsen moderate -.i.s in tn. T.. =,
soast states anu geu..-..T = es. g., .-.
Nocky Mountain Temperature hHs p. ~
somewhat: cast OF the Misslssipi, g..
IHen west o: the Rocky Mountains 4
> indicated FOR Saturday in ths cas- g..
states Tennesses. the Ohio valley an; -,
south portion Of the upper lake region A.,
the rain area Will probably advln,c -
osy into the lower lake region. The 80,
portion OF the middle Atlantic stat, 40
me southern Appalachian res.o5 ~.
temperature will change Slt ne. r.4.-
ally east Of the Mississippi. Storm a..
inEs are displayed o. ;he WasllEe.rt .r'
Oregon coasts.
Observations a. Gated STATES W.,,..
Bureau stations taken at A. NJ ,-.f.-
seFenty-hfth meridisu t'Aa.