davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-12
British Prepare
! For German Trade

n LONDON. July i2.--Great Britain
" pseparinG TO resume her consular
oorviee In Germany soon and to give
Every facility for British TO distribute
epods there; ssys the Daily Mail. A
1pecisi committee Of the foreign Of
tlce 10 selecting men fes consular
WORK and h Is said that ~ ambas-
!fP1es to Berlin win - aseosassd in
p .near future. ess
N . : expected that Gsnsany wlll
charge d'affAlSes here but that
- ambassador viii = aansed
time. Travel 10 Germany
leted the newspapet ~
= commercial tf1vejers
) lacilities p % nv.
Mia
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-12
HIkxLE's CAPSULES

The prescription remedy Of a success
ful physician for kidney and bladder AZ
fections. Get them from your druggist:
Take them according to directions ano
are entirely free. II you are not per
fcctly satisfied after taking first boz,
tell your druGgist and he will refund
your money This Ia the way We guaran-
tee this wonderful kidney and bladder
remedy. II he hasn't these capsules We
win send them by mail, prepaid N.2s
per boz. Hlnkle Capsule Co.. lncor-
pofated. Mayfieid. KY.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-12

War-torn area a mass OF wreck and
ruin. Hundreds OF thousands Of
broken families whose sons and faith
ers were killed are virtually starv-
ing Emergency food, clothing. etc,
vital 10 life. Seeds and implements
necessary to reconstruction. Help on
July y, Pay the debt. (Adv)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-12
New to Go Before
Lunacy Board Soon

LOS ANGELES, Cal, July l2-Ef-
forts will be made to bring Harry s.
New who admits he shot and killed
his fiancee, Miss Erieda Lesser, in
Topango canyon, last Friday night,
before the lunacy commission at once
on a sanity complaint, according to
his attorney.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-12
Picture Oklahoma City
As Rheims nuins

War--shell fire, bombs, fire AND
destruction. That's what happened TO
Rheims, France, and hundreds OF other
cities and towns. But for France Okla
hcma City might have faredtbe same
Frances devasted area needs help.
Hundreds OF thousands homeless
hunery, forlorn. Help them Thursday
~ :, Ady.)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-12
Turks Despair at
Tigers Messages

PARIS, July l2-The reply OF Pre-
mier Clemenceau, as president Of the
peace conference TO the claims Of the
Turkish mission which visited Paris
has created a feeling OF despair in
Turkey, according to a dispatch from
Constan,inople.
The grand virier, the message adds,
is likely TO resign.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-12
600 MACHINISTS TO
QUIT OVER POSITION

SPRINGFIELD, Mo. July l2-Six
hundred members of the machnSts'
union employed by the st. Louis San
Francisco railroad in the shops at
Springfield. ballo,ed last night on A
proposal to strike il the railroad com
pany refuses to yield TO the demand
that the forenanship of one of the
round-houscs here be given to mem
Der of the machinists' union. The
place is now held by a former trav-
cling foreman OF equipment
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-12
British Filler Is Killed.

DAYTON. Ohio, July l2-Lieut.
Frank S. Caldwell, %, of Belfast,
Ireland, member Of the British Royal
Air forces was killed yesterday after
noon at McCook field in a 700 foot
fall from an airplane.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-12
20 YOUR KIDNEYS
OR BLADDER EVER
TROUBLE YOU
Do You Have Any Burning
Sensations or Catarrhal
Discharpes2

II so. you should At once begin re.
day go by with any kind OF trouble with
your kidneys or bladder Take these
dependable
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-12
Allies Consider
Measures Against
Hungarian Reds

PARIS, July l2-Measures that
may be adopted against the Hunga-
ran reds are before the council Of
five today following meeting a,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-12

A DELICIOUS TONIC
Norsford's Acid Phosphate
Reiuvenstes physical energy. correeu
digestive disordets and tones the system
Ask YOUR physician. (Adv)
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-01
.DRAGNET OUT FOR
y USERS Or BOMBS
Expect Important Develop
ments in Philadelphia
Are Coming.

PHILADELPHIA, Tan. 1.--Despite
extraordinary measures taken by local
and federal authorities to apprehend
perpetrators Of the bomb outrages at
the homes Of three prominent Phila-
deinhians Monday night, only ono ar
rest had been made up TO today, The
prisoner, well-known radical OF tho
city, denied any connection with the eS-
poaions, He Is being held for further
Investigation.
Every possible clew and theory Is
being run out by the authorities, De-
tails OF police, detectives and depart
ment of justice agents are conducting
a systematic Investigation OF every or
ganization or club In the city from
which pacifst, antidratt, soctalistio or
Industrial workers OF the world propa-
ganda Is circulated. A canvass of the
city also will he made to ascertain the
character of meetings held In different
sections recently by organizations
known as "The Deputies of Russian
Soviet Workers Colony of Philadelphia
and Vicinity" and the ''All-Russia Sow
lets committee Of America The so.
ciaist headquarters here were raided
yesterday and a large quantity OF NJ
CrattIre seized No arrests were madef
william T. Mills, acting superintendf
cnt Of police whose apartments were
dnmHred hv one OF the explosions, said
the next 4S hours would bring impor-
tant developments. ~
lanes T Cortelyou, chief postal NM
spector. said he had been warned by
teIenhone by Il former convict several
hours before the first oomh exploded
that an attempt would be made TO nlow
mn the federal building, Mr.. Cortelyou
helieyrg the explosions were planned
as n part Of an international BoisheNik
tarrortI movement.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-01
WILSON TO =
REACH ROME
x NEXT FRIDAY
Ancient City Of Italy Plans
Great Welcome for Ameri-
can Executive Upon His Ar
rival From Paris.

ROME. Jan. 1.--President Wilson will
arrive at the Italian frontier on the
morning of Jan. 2, according to pres
ent plans. He win be met IT the Dor
der by aides OF King Victor Emmanuel
American Ambassador Page and Count
MaCchi di Cellere, Italian ambassador
10 the United States Leaving the hor-
der the president win navel on a spe :
cial royal train. He viii he greeted
at Turin and Genoa by the mayor and
the municipality OF those cities.
The president will arrive in Rome at
1880 o'clock Friday morning. lie will
be met at the station by the king and
queen, the members Of the cabinet and
military and civil authorities.
Prince Colonna, mayor Of Rome, and
representatives Of tho municipality, Will
await President Wilson In the larger
circular square facing the baths OF
Diocletian. The ~lnayur and tho alder
men win be in the historic gala coaches
surrounded by attendants carrying the
ancient banners OF the different dis
tricts OF Rome, The square win be
decorated with flowers, plants and
flags and will have accommodations
for ,0ep persons in temporary stands.
Prince Colonna will greet President
Wilson In theaHame OF the Eternal city
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-01
CLENENCEAO TALK
FIRST INDICATION
Of ALLIED CRISIS
Wilson Is Greeted With News
of Amazing Viewpoint Of
French Premier Fresh From
Applause at Manchester.
BY DAVID LAWRENCE

LONDON, Jan. President Wilson
lad come here from the liberal atmos q
phere of Manchester where his procla- .
nation of Americas purpose to enter
into no combination OF powers except
one Including all nations aroused tre-
mendouS enthusiasm, when there stared
him In the face the headlines of the
London newspapers Chronicling Premier
ClemenceauA speech III Paris taking
definite issue with Mr.. Wilson and urg
ing special alliance among Great Brit O.
ain, America, Italy and France.
Mr. Wilson has been repeatedly en-
phasizing that the weakness of the old
system IN Europe was balances Of pow
er and alliances, but Premier Clemen-
ceau's frank Outspoken ayowal in ia
vor of the old system, and urging the
inclusion of America. revealed the first
disCurdant note of the presidents trip
in Europe. 1t had been known that
Mr.. Wilson had engaged in earnest con-
versations with Premier Clemenceau,
endeavortng to convince him that the
soldiers of the allies had fought for the
establishment Of n new international
order, and when the French premier told
the American president that he was
willing to test the plan OF a league Of
nations, il was agreeaby assumed that
he meant 1t as a supplementary to II
special alliance between Great Britain,
America, France and Italy.
Premier Clemenceau is laborinS un-
der the belief that American public
opinion f3Vors alliances, while Mr. VIII
son has been impressing the view that
America still stands by Washington $
warning against entanged alliances, and
the only covenant She viii make will
be a world alliance or league Of ma
tons. The French view. as unfOdcd
to me in high quarters is that the
security Of France must be guaranteed,
and the lesson of the past favors spe-
ri a n n q
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-01
R0TARIANS CLOSE YEAR
WITH SPECIAL LUNCHEON

The Rotary club wound up the de-
parting year of 1913 in n blaze Of glory.
for the regular weekly luncheon Tues
day brought out practically the entire
membership, despite the fact that d
heavy rain was falling.
Rotarian q. X. Houck chairman Of
the Christmas committee, reported on
q idnlg furnishings for the Rotary
room at the Old Mems home and the
entertainment furnished the Boys In
dustrial and Training school These en-
tertaihments win be continued through
1919.
Joseph Newburger spoke briefly con-
cerntng the Elizabeth club, a home for
working girls, founded by the Nine
teenth Century club, An invitation VIA
extended Rotarians TO attenn Il lunch
con to be given next Monday.
The principal speaker and guest Of
honor was Capt. Leon Herman, Of the
French high command, who spoke in-
terestingly concerning the destruction
Of Rheims and other cities. Capt Her
man is visiting his cousin, Dr. M Il,
Herman. He served three years in the
French army, was wounded twice and
also Eassad lie was decorated by the
French government for bravery.
The entertainment features were
given by Bob Garrod, the Quaker boy:
Mrs. Frank Sturm and Prof. Memory
MetCalf.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-01
SAILOR KILLED In '
new YEAR REVELRY

NORFOLK, Va, Jan. 1.--One sailor
was killed, another dangerously
wounded and several citizens received
minor injuries early today In a dis
turbanCe which started after a mid
night frolic by enlisted men from the
army and navy on shore leave.
While the streets in the business sec
ton were filled with crowds celebrat-
ing the New Year, hundreds of men in
uniform held up street cars, hurled mis-
Siles at unoffending persons. raided res
taurants and looted show windows and
paWnshops, from which weapons were
obtained. The police opened fire on Il
number of men caught in the act Of
looting a jeWelry store window, after
which fighting became general.
+. II. Rossen, seaman, stationed
at the naval base died at a hospital
from bullet wound In the head J f.
Carroll. a chief petty officer, was
stabbed in the body, and Bryce Custer,
n seaman, was shot in the leg. only
one arrest was made, Charles Haric, a
seaman, being held on the charge Of
househreaking.
investigation by the police showed
that more than score of show win
dows were smashed, with property
damage estimated at $1,000
Before order was restored the rioters
broke open hardware store and took
kegs of paint with which they gave the
sidewalks coat of various colors. 4
navy provost guard aided the police in
dispensing the crowds and quoting the
disturbance, According to the police
appeals to the naval authorities for fur
ther assistance brought no response
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-01

Wonderful plans to push America S
foreign trade are now being put into
execution by Irving r. Bush, president
Of the Bush Terminal company, whose
warehouses, model loft buildings
wharyes and terminals are the most
complete and extensive enterprises Of
their kind under private ownership III
the world. Mr.. Bush is now in Lon
donarranging his export plans and for
a centrally located building where the
members Of the international Buyers
club may exhibit their manufactures 10
European buyers. .
So far as Is known, this Is the first
definite step since the end Of THE war
to push American trade abroad on so
large scale from American manufac-
turers direct TO European purchasers.
1t is predicted that the next five
years in this country will be the most
prosperous, progressive and successful
in our history The National Associa-
tion Of Manufacturers in a survey Of
present conditions expresses the opiu-
ion that the country is one the thresh-
Old of q most unprecedented business
expansion. Mr.. Bush is now under
taking a huge cooperative enterprise
by which American manufacturers will
be able to show American goods toAEu-
ropean buyers at q minimum Of eX.
pense and under the direction of skilled
American statesmen,
There are now 10000 members Of the
international Buyers club, which has
headduarteis on the ground floor and
first and second stories of the 30-story
Bush Terminal Sales building in Times
sdnRfe, New York The other floors
ok the building witliin the last tive
months have become a yeritable world S
exposition of exhibits, but instead Of
exhibition palaces the choice displays
of American manufacturers, apparel
and appliances are displayed in the
loftiest skyscraper in upper New York
and the fourth or fifth talest building
in the metropolis. Here the wares are
sold to American and foreign mer
chants and their buyers.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-01
PARK FIELD WILL
Be ONE Of SEVEN
MADE PERMANENT.
Official AdviCeS Received
From Washington DeSig-
nate Local Flying School as
One To Be Maintained.
AVIATION PRELI IMlNARlES
WILL BE TAUGHT THERE
Memphis Field AttainS Envi-
able Record in War Time
and Morale Is Considered
Best Throughout Nation.

t,,,,. y!-,., t..- -. ,r.,
iHN Heid mas peeh detgh2'ed as one
of seven permanent flying instruction
schools 10 bn ret,ircd Lv tha I.nitel
-, -.
H'"'oS government during peace times,
Advicca containing thlt Information
have heon received r,nr, Waallpc,or
nv Mu inr SIY,rng rop'nnnasI,t ,,t Ii5ri.
field
The NUlrglop tl,.lpc ec,ool will hs
a rrc,in,ina,V tyoj,'iGo s,Gooi f,- ,.,.or,'
alonr Will Esrn, r,eid %o va Ssn
Nrtonio Tey, iSra Had DoIioS TN
ana Nprcn rield piver,iJ. ~ trro
advanced Durenit srhrniS udli hc ~
famed 0ne mr. Arrndig T,o ana nne
M rllInrtnu f,.il 1i"mston 1,e'. srhn's
win Go nm advnncod ynunor,' gr,noi nj
Rock,ycT rieIl San pic"n mi
Nrwu that paIiF iicld Las bnau dest,.
pated os ono 81 ,bo so,,sn rc,,'nnfN,t
flylng grhonio "a bc r.toinnJ NV thc
rovernn,eut Comes us a rleaaurc ia
Nrmnhiuna and thIs sn,tjon In ganerai
Efforts MA bScn ru1 fortb hv nroni. .
nent ME,nnhians tn havc lfnrl, Fieia
desirnnted as n rn,n,snnni tnstitution
ria Wersnnuri ~ parl yi,lL Ia elatnd
over thr namErg az tboir fisId aa 81
ncrmanent snhonl ana "(rrtrs snv tbat
MeW"his ,s cntit"5 ~ " the crca,, a.
thc xxx morals ~ iva MON % NJ III" nv
Inc station is dun larcelv IN tho hind
oonaIdrratiop ana snjsnd,d treatment
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-01
PRESIDENT RESTING
BEFORE HIS TRIP


PARIS, Jan. ! l.--Fresident wilson is
spending New Years day here resting,
prepara tory to ms departure tonight toF
Italy, Accompanied ny Mrs. WILSON, 10
arrived here last nieht py special tran
from Calais, where be mad landed yes
terday after his trip across the Hngllsh
soon atter MS arrival mere, lne hresl-
dent, discussing his visit to England.
Expressed himself az eNceealngly
pleased WIN the Feespupn gwen la uith
.heTe, ana also pieasea over conferences
ne had WIN BRUSH leaders. :,
principles OF paiahce o. power 1s, mas
NOT oeeh referred 10 py PresiaeLt WI
son; indlcations are totaily lackhG as
70 now the president fegaTas the pFe-
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-01

no hospitals in the vicinity. Capt, Al
bert MHhonic, Of the life-snVcrs sent
appeals to families to he prepared to
open their homes to the wounded In
case they We're landed on the beach
\ small comfort station, with food
aud supplies, was set UP by the life
savers.
At II O'Clock the transport .was so
enshfouded IN the loE that she was not
dtsrernible by observers on shore Nd
diuonal lines were made fast to hor
but these snapped.
Weather conditions were not favor
able for the immediate transferring of
the troops. \ cruiser and a submarine
chaser were standing by fore and aft
nut the heavy seas made Is impossible
Tor small boats to at empt to make fast
TO the transport. which was lying
hroadsidc to the beach, with the waves
pounding against her but not break
ing over her deCEs,
At noon no one had been taken off
the transport, by that time four de-
stroyers had reached the scene and
also were standing by Tho sea was
growing rougher.
Plans for care Of the soldiers aboard
the Northern Pacific, especially the
wounded, were put into operation by
Rear Admiral Usher, Of the Third naval
district. The Red Crpas and Women'a
Motor corps organizations we're noti-
fled aud sent anbuHnCeS and supplies
to the United states naval air station
at Bay Shore, near Fire island, and to
be prepared for the emergency Of the
troops being landed there,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-01
KA|SER'S PAPERS
ARE DESTROYED

PARIS Jan. ALI the correspond
ence OF the former German emperor
which was kept at Potsdam has been
burned, as we'll as a number of docu-
ments dealing with internal questions,
according to statement made to cor
respondent Of the Matm by Carl kaut-
sky, who is preparing white book
dealing with the origin Of the war.
Ksutsky said that the book would
contain all diplomatic documents bear
ing on the war from the assassina ton
of Francis Ferdinand to the invasion Of
Belgium. The first volume will appear
within Is days. The book will contain
many papers annotated in pencil in the
handwriting of the former emperor
Kauts6y said that not one paper was
missing from the foreign office.
Kautsky would not say who, in his
opinion, appeared to be most compro-
missed, but remarked that in the white
book there would be many letters from
Count Won TsChirsky, German ambas-
sador in Vienna, and few from Baron
Won Schoen, German ambassador in
Paris, at the outbreak of the war.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-01
&SsG {sSv -~yaS NnSN
lgIs!.I!::::! ~! w Az E1ERs

Tennessee Rain, probably turning to
snow in west and central portions;
much colder with cold wave In west
Thursday fair and much colder. cold
wave In east.
mississippi Rain. turning to snow in
interior. much colder; Thursday fair
and colder cold wave: freezing tenn
perature nearly to coast
: >Arkansas--Fair, colder cold wave in
east, temperature 10 to l6 in north
and IA to 90 in south; Thursday CON
tinued cold.
Alabama and much colder;
Thursday fair and colder. cold wave.
Kentucky--Rain changing to snow;
Thursday fair with cold wave-
I.ouisana-Faif, except rain in
southeast cold wavo, freezing to
coast. temperature l6 to "a in north
and 26 to 30 in south. Thursday colder
In southeast.
0klahoms--Falr. continued cold;
Thursday not quite 80 cold.
East TeNas-Fair colder In east and
south: cold wave at Port Arthur and
Brownsville freezing to coast. tempera-
ture 30 TO Is in sugar aud trucking re-
gion: Thursday colder on extreme west
coast.
Thursday not quite SO cold IN north.
South Carolna-Rain, much colder
Thursday
Florida Probably rain, colder Thur
day; cold wave IN northwest
c:eorgia- Pain. much colder Thurs
day q seenSayc in northwest Fhursday.
Kanso., a0S Il, and not so cold soilic-
what y extra by sysdas'
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-01
ALL SHOULD G|Vs
IDEAS ON PF. &,
VARDAMt, SAYS
Senator Declares He Would
Rather Rely Upon Feelings
Of Plain People Than Sew
lntelIeCtuaIS."
BY JAMES n. VARpAMAN.
UNITED States Senator from Mlssis.
gsinpiA

WNSHTNETON Ian iSnI \ 1rho
problem Of nea~c Is rorti,ent ana ~
ovo,W narmina HnnSrtaSrr ava "ey oyeTy S
citizen Of tbiS renubIic With d. sbouiS
400 hesitate to contrihutS tbeS Win y
view Of bTinrinq ahart a nrono, gai,,a
lion Of the nTo6lepn " ''0pe' "o'"
As pointSr in in H,ap.inc other natio..s
would rather rslv nnop IN ~ s'eIiy,,s ,,s
Of the main neoT,Is ~ Gtrsrina iet All
time than The io,r,raI nrnrsss"s ~ th@
few 'intelertiai Hmn,aS 1s f,y.., wv i5
Europe is verN. similar t% h,inlsn ma
tnre in America Tho v-Seset nnd ,,,1s.
inst laws ars mini nniHint, ""S n-;-sstsy
lied Ii ia nrstty 90 fa t,SsSs SScSeV9 ,,.
other fellow kv yeurseH ana 1UESS Tp,S NJ, S
come very nea" tsllina rbat 81 bs shonIJ
do by Knowing Shat po,i onrbt ~ IA
n WI, ,i..,., ,,is "a H., IL 49, w y"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-01
TRANSPORT WITH $500 YANKS
ON BOARD AGROUND OFF COAST

Z NlcW YORK. Jan. THE American
Transport Northern Pacific. which left
HFst, France, on Christmas day with
0l wounded and well american sol7
|olgfA sailors and nurses went aground
nt kaRSre Island, one of the most dam
n points on the Atlantic coast,
~ AGsie Rasll and tog. Rt 9sS0 Am, to-day,
Seven hours later, with weather con
ditions unfavorable, rain apd snow fall
ing intermittently and southerly wind
blowing, the vessel harder into the
sand, navy officials saw no prospect
that the ship would be released until
tomorrow, and a coast guard crew be-
gan casting lines from the shore. The
vessel was rolling heavily in a sea
which appeared to be getting roughGr,
and while no apprehension was eX-
pressed by navy officials as to the
safety Of those on board, II was re-
garded advisable to remove the troops
Immediately,
In the Dreeohes buoy the uniniured
men were 10 be brought ashore, while
the wounded and nurses were 70 be
removed In tugs and small boats to
rescue fleet which, Including cruisers
and destroyers, was sent from the army
embarkation port, Hobokcn In response
to wireless message received. from
the stranded transport
A message received at Hoboken from
ported Everybody on board safe"
On shore the coast guard crew made
ready for an emergency. There are
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-01
REPORT COLD WAVE
HEADED FOR SOUTH

ing eastward. caused heavy precipita- :
ton in practically all districts east of
the Rocky montains. Rain or snow
will continue as the storm moves east
ward toward the Atlantic. but clearing
weather is indicated for Thursday, with
turn to colder temperatures.
Cold wave warnings have been or
dered for Kentucky Tennessee. Mis-
sissippi, Albania Northwest Georgia
and Northwest Florida.
Northwest storm warnings were or
dered at 10 am for the gulf coast
from Bay st. Louis to Key West say.
ing strong southerly winds will shift
to northerly gales during tonight and
Thursday morning. with much lower
temperature. Southwest storm warn
ings were ordered at 10 ana. from
Jacksonville to Passport, Me.
A storm Of considerable Intensity
over the Great Lakes moving east
ward. will be attended by southerly
gaiss this afternoon and tonight. shift
ing to westerly Thursday, ii Is said
An area Of high barometer, regis
tering 30.62 inches central Wednesday
morning at Boise, Idaho. is forcing the
cold wave south ans. southeast. The
local barometer registered 2990 inches
wednesday morning.