davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-25
MANY RADICALS
WENT ON STRIKE
Refused to Attend Their De-
portation Hearings, Which
Are Postponed

NEW YORK, Nov. 24-Fifty-ninc rad
icalS went on strike against attending
their deportation hC CaringS at ELLIS island
today. and forced the hearings to Toe
house immigration commute" which IS
investigating the whole deportation
problem. They struck t. hav" an iron
barrier removed when they have vISi-
tors.
The committee advised Commissioner
Byron II. Uhl to use force If necessary
to compel the next men scheduled for
hearing to attend, holding h" had sufiic.
lent authority under the Interpretation
Of the law by the United States Supreme
court. The commissioner sent ~ the de-
tention cage for NicO!ai KurupateN ar
rested in raid in Newark. There was
no response from the Gag" am nobody
1T the island knew which un" Of the men
in the pen was kur"p1ta. Th" radicals
continued to play hand ball and Iuand0-
lirS and few sang the "lni"ruHii"nTlcF
while the inspector in CharE" uf the law
division OF the immiI;"a1irn service. Au
guStuS l.. Shell. returned empty handed
Lots soc who's running This island
these defendants or the officials" said
REPRESENTATIVE kakcr. Of california. Il
member Of the Cnmmitt"" ana forthwith
the S"rECaut-at-artmS brought ~ TIA"
counsel for th" radicals. Isan" Srh"rr;
who clulErat'd from Russia ~ l!0i and
was graduated from lh" Nv York M
N'r>ity law school ju lIl2 iir .;aS
ahou, to l~av" -" island for tn" main
land. At IN" committees request he
:uid his clients th" IaW I"ui..Iud t',",u g"
attend their hCarin-.-. All hut s.'v.., NJ
the sixty segregated rndi"alS then
7, .t"rairG thClr r'iuSal IT, att,id until
tlr barrier wa:' removed.
Mr. Ghl Informed SChurr that ThC IRON
ni"~h would remain in place nnd an
nUunccd that the deportation hearings
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-25
INJUNCTION To
Be ARGUED BY
LAWYERS TODAY
Attorneys Brennan and Ar
benz Keep Out Of the Way
of Interviewers

Special DiSnatch g. the Intelligencer.
CHARLESTON. W. Va. Nov. 24.-At-
tornsy J. l.. ArOrnz AID !. Fl. Brennan.
Of Wheeling. appeared before the state
supreme cuur. Of appeals here to-day
and sought to obtain an Injunction re-
Straining the special election of next
Wednesday IN the city of Wheeling. The
object OF this election is TO extend the
boundaries OF the city OF include adja-
cent suburbs and thus make Wheeling
beyond question the largest city in the
state.
These attorneys are said to represent
wealthy citizens who reside in the Suo-
urbs who are unwilling to have their es-
state included in the city corporation
because of the additional tax assess
ments which would result.
Attorneys for the city or wheeling.
will arrive in Charleston Tomorrow and
the case will be fought out. The argu-
and Brennan. is that the act under
which the election is to be held is not
valid and that It was not passed in
accordance with provisions Of the state
constitution.
An effort was made tonight to inter
view the visiting attorneys. but they
were not 20 be found in any OF the lead
ing hotels of the city. at least their
names did not appear on the hotel reg
listers. People in the city were ." n
loss as TO the reason why they were
evidently avoiding the interview. one
report had il that MesSrs. Aroenz and
Brennan went to Huntington to spend
the might. They refused to answer tele,
phone calls during the way, also. hotei
clerks said.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-25
M'Adoo Says Mining
Profits Are Shocking

NEW YORK. Nov. 24.-Soft coal mine
owners made shocking and indstensi-
bic" profits in 1911. aid there is grave
doubt that thy are entitled TO In,
creased prices because Of the proposed
II per cent in miprrs wages. William
g. McAdoo. former secretary of the
treasury. declared to-day in n telegram
- Federal Euei Administrator aGrfteld.
The owners profits as shown by their
income tax returns examined by MIN as
secretary OF the treasury IN 1919. he
SAID. she we'd earnings on capital stock
ranging from Is TO 1000 per cent.
II am convinced ;hat tn" wage IN
"reaSeS proposed for the mine workers
are just and reasonable" he stated.
''He:urr deduction Of excess protits
taxes which were less in 1911 than
now these income tax returns showed
,har earnings OF 100 10 800 per cent on
rarital stock were not uncommon, Mr.
McAdoo's telegram asserted.
Referring 10 the hituninouS mime
owners incOma tax returns FOR 1919
which lie said he had not seen. the tele-
srarl SH d:
"If they disclose any such profits as
n,rnct by tho hiturni3ous coal opera
tors in 1917. Il would be grave wrons
""rIu't M op"r1trrS IL take from the
public additional profits in the form or
increased prices H2r httuminouS coal.
Mr.. McAdon urged that 10 increase IN
ur!rrS Of coal 20 consumers be allowed
and that the income tax returns ot the
soft coal mine owners be made public
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-25
M'KeespOrt Gas Find
Declared Very Valuable

McKEESPORT. Pa. Nov. 24.-1nspec-
tion Of the new natural gas field in south
Versailles township just or side the Nc
Kccsport city line bruug - the opinion
today that II WAS one Of lIc most valu-
able hnds in recent years because Of its
n"arnrSS to the point of consumption.
TO the present Crs the value OF ap-
pru1imatcly Si.0O0,000 has come from
the field and wells which were brought
in during last August were showing no
decline. New wells arc being drilled
in almost every week, and operations are
increasing
The first we'll drilled IN by the Phila-
dclphia company showed 100000 Gu
bic feet while that brought in by the
Foster interests was estimated at 50.-
nOO.Gnn. One company reported to its
stockholders. earnings of s22S.000 in
October while November will fall only
lttlc short Of that amount.
The real estate boom has bccn equal
to the best traditions Of the gas country.
hillside lots readily bringing AZ much
as $4,000 while one company paid SIPS
non for part of n playground. Fully SO
d"rricks have already been built In tho
field and others are to follow. Even
the board of education has leased the
schoolyard.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-25
train BANDIT IS
REPORTED IN TWO
NEARBY CITIES

PARKERSBURG. w. Va; Nov. g.
MI, Cariisie. escaped bandit. was In
parLcrshurr today. II the following
message received by the News can Dc
Tell the Parkcrsburg police that
Was in town three hours this afternoon.
Am headed south. and the next ume you
hear from me il will be in spanish,
"WILLIAM CARLISLE
"P. S-If you don't believe tnlS 10
mo. check up this print. .,,
Beside the postscript appendea 10 ni'
message was q finger print in blue INK.
The message was written on an ofu''
nary poSt:.. card and mailed mere;
RCFFALO. n. Y. Nov. z4-Bill Car.
1islc, escaped convict bandit. is headed
cast. according TO a dispatch 70 tne
Evening News from Erie, IA, "heFe he
is said to have been last night
Carlisle followed his usual spectaeo-
lar methods by calling at a newspaper
ing his arrival The note read:
ITO some editor-Just dropped In TOT
something to cat. How is the searcn
coming? I've got them hunting this
time. Wishing myself lots OF luck
"Bin Carlisle. former Convict NO -eeS.
The communication was found IN the
mail box on tho newspaper Office door,
where It was deposited between $3.50
and o'clock Sunday evening.
The finding of the note was reportoo
to CAPTAIN Wolf. in charge of the New
York central railroad detective force
between Cleveland and Buffalo. WON
took no chance that the note might ne
a hoax. and Immediately notified detec-
tivcS all along the line TO be on the alert
tp catch Carlisle.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-25
DID The OPERATORS
AID LAWLESS MARCH
INTO LOGAN COUNTY?

CHARLESTON. W. Va. Nov. 24.--D.
e. Kennedy. secretary Of the Kannwha
Coal Operators AS%0 cation testified to-
day h"f"r" t. commission appointed by
G"v"Tn"r '"rnw"li I" investigate the
armed march Of the miners into Boone
county "n September e. and conditions
in ~. Guyan Valley. The hearing was
hold this morning. TIL" substance "
Mr. kruE"Gy'% evidence was that there
j. nothing tangible 10 tho charge made
that operators in III" Kanawha district
assisted the miners in making the march
and furnished thrm ammunition.
District President c. +. Kocncy Of the
United Mine Workers. advised the COM
mission at the previous hearing ncld on
November ]. tn took To Mr.. Kennedy
frr further int"rmaiiOng regarding
assistance given hy the operators. re-
n"dy N which the latter had said he had
some information relative to such assist
anCe
Mr.. Kennedy on the stand this morn
ing did not deny that he had held such
a conversation with Kc"nry. but added
regarding the OPERATORS assistance and
urun investigation Of these charges and
statements. Il" could get nothing tang
lhlc rlih"r from tn" operators or miners.
He could find nn f.":s tn justify state
mrnts made by the miners
President Ercnrv made tho charge In
an ,ntcrvitw published on September 2.
.h"t s,,r'" ,:cr:;'0-s rf konaWh. district
had aided and encouraged the armed
march for tn" pNrroS" Of forcing Organi-
Zaii i"il IN tn" Guyan valley.
At that t!m". he attributed the Kan
aTha operators interest in tho march a.
an cffor, I" injur" the mine workers or
EanIZa tlNn. declaring that some Of the
operators had mutual interests in the
kanawha and Guyan valley coal fields.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-25
STATEMENT OF T. S. RILEY IN REFERENCE
TO TEE GREATER WHEELING G. ELECTION

am In
described 'hap-
the Of extension II
livedin the tcrrtor S sought be taken
when
fromE order protect
'h4t
Of all OF people "ih
what is known asG Wheeling
also municipality than II
largest state
bua a city of uffcn
away find n q
will
is
bonded indebtedness million
Wheeling This
expressed at the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-25
INDIANAPOLIS STORES
NOW CLOSE AT 4 P. NJ

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Nov. "4.-In..
dianapoliS today began ris program OF
closing stores At r. m. as coal con-
Servati"n measure. and reports from
over tho state indicated that drastic
measures for saving fuel hav" been
adopted in many cities. LightleSs
nights. eSfectiv" in Indianapolis for
more than week. were the rule in
practically All cities Of tn" state and IN
Tcrre Haute. il was reported today
electric current was being withheld
from all industries considered non-cs-
Scntial.
In Evansville corn cobs were being
used aS fuel at some industrial plants
and were sold at $50 a ton.
Intcrurban lines and railroads con-
tirucd 10 cut their schedules and II was
stated that further curtailrncnt might
hn expected later in the week. In In
dianapOlis Thursday. Friday and Sat
rlrday II this week. Ali industrial plants
will suspend operation.
There were no reported changes in tho
si,uaiiCr in the coal fields Of Indiana
today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-25
EXCESS C0A[ PROFITS SHOULD
SHARE COST Of INCREASED WAGES

uuently the per cent OF wage advance
needed to meet higher living costs.
great Significance was attached to Dr.
Iiarfield'S declaration that the average
total increase in pay over the 1913 base,
which was the base considered in l9lf
should not exceed the present increase
in the cost OF living over the same
base.
cost of living will fall rather than rise
during the next few years he added.
Operators construed this statement
as in conflict with the contention or
Secretary Wilson that miners should be
given 81 per cent wage advance 70
eQualize the margin between present
wages ant 70 per cent rising In living
cost since 1914
Pointing out that war time coal prices
were fixed for the purpose Of sttmula.
ting production. DR.. Garfield declared
the public would not now pay the In
,rraSr over normal profits allowed dur
ing the war. HIS further statement
that any wage increase should be borne
By the operators or the public both was
generally taken u mean that part or
tho advance must come out Of the excess
profits of the mining companies.
The Five Principles.
The five principles announced by DIT.
Garfield were:
"First-The public mus; not be ask
ed 20 pay NOR" than il - now lay .HS
for Goa! unless L i$ necessary !" 1u 50
in order to provide reasonable wAg"s 70
the mine workers and a reasonable
profit to the operators.
"Second-ThC arranErHcUt entered
into between the operators. the min"
(conttnusd cn Fcge Twe:vc.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-25
So Declares Fuel Administra-
tor Garfield to Operators
and Workers-Settlemen
of Contrversey Awaits the
Action of President VIII
sons Cabinet

WASHINGTON. Nov. 24.-Settlement
Of the controversy over new wage
aSrepmcnt in the bituminouS coal indus
try tonight awaited action by Presi-
dent Wilson's cabinet.
Fuel Administrator Garfield. speaking
70 the Joint wage scale committees OF
operators and miners. announced rive
nrincip pies which have governed him
and his associates. but different later.
pretat!ons were placed upon It's various
nrovisions by the workers and the mine
owners in Informal discussions after
Dr Garfield called the miners and
nperators together after a lengthy con-
ference with Attorney General Palmer.
director General Hines and Assistant
Attorney General Ames.
At the meeting os the cabinet to-nbr-
row a definite decision or policy reg7rd-
;nu ALI phases Of the strike situation is
axpected. and il the cabinet is in dis
svreenent the Who'll" question may be
put before the President.
Great Significance.
Owing to the disagreement which
had arisen as to the amount OF the in
crease in the cost Of living, and conse-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-25
Carranza Government Will De-
lay Decision in Jenkins Case
Until the Mexican Courts
Act-Jenkins Remains In
Penitentiary

LAREDO, Nov. 24.-El Universal.
Mexico City newspaper. declared IN us
issue OF last Saturday that it UNDER
stands the government will answer op-
portunely the note from the White
House" regarding the kidnapping and
subsequent arrest Of Consul jenkins at
Puebla, Mexico.
The paper. . copy OF which reached
Hlario Medina, sub-secretary OF for
eign affairs in the Carranza gqVernment-
Medina expressed the opinion hat tho
government ought to ava disposition
Of Jenkins case in Mexican courts be-
fore taking final action.
WASHINGTON. Nov. o4-There was
no word today from tho Mexican gov
ernment in answer to tho sharp note
from the State department demanding
the immediate release Of William b.
Jenkins. American consular agent at
Pueblo.
All day officials waited for a note
they thought might be handed them by
the Mexican embassy hcrC in view OF
reports Sunday night that a lonS dis
patch relating to the Jenkins case had
reached the embassy from Mexico City.
But there was no reply and not even
an intimation that tho Mexican govern
ment had prepared its answer So far
as the state department was able TO
learn. Jenkins still was in the Mexican
pcnitentiary on charges that ne had
conspired with rebel bandits who kid
napcd him and forced him TO pay
ransom of approximately Sl50,000.
The department was in constant COM
munication today with, the American
embassy in Mexico City and was advised
that the cabinet had discussed the
American note and called Governor Ca
brcra into conference regarding it.
Governor Cabrera is a brother of Luis
Cabrera, secretary Of the treasury in
Carranzas cabinet and known to be one
Of the most bitter anti-Amcricans in
Mexico.
President Carranza has found the sit
uation to be 50 acute that he has re-
turned 20 Mexico City from Queretaro 10
take part in the consideration Of the
Jenkins case. reports today said.
Mexican officials have caused reports
to be circulated that the government
was amply justified in holding Jenkins.
No report has been made to this gov
ernment or its representatives,, however.
as to the nature Of the evidnce on
which tn American consular agent was
locked up . second time.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-25
WAGE SETTLEMENT EFFECTED :n,I
I'M. FOR 100000 RAILROAD N[l,

floating gangs whose employment II Des,s
sonal and temporary in character Ah4
certain employees whose positions do no2
require continuous manual labor Will -
paid on the basis of time and one hAtk
after the eight hours Of continuousseers
vice exclusive of the meal period. thur
applying the same principle which was
established last year for impoFtANt,
ella. cS Of railroad workers.
"Hcretrforc such maintenance EN-
ployes have been paid overtime Ct pro
rata rates for the ninth and tenth houf1
and time and one half after the teAtAl
hour. Under The agreement laboreroi
in extra or hoatinS- gangs whose etness
plOymcni is seasonal or temporary In
character will u" paid overtime at 81
pro rata ratc for. the ninth and tenth
hour and timc ard on" half after the
tenth hour whereas employees holding
positions not requiring continuous mar
ual lab"r such aS track. bridge and AiGAel
way crossing wafchm"n. signal me0 att
railway non-iutcrlockod crossingA lnmH,
men. engine waichm"n Mt isolAt04 n1AtN
and bumpers will continue to b 1aIAi
for their present hours OF Wofk
monthly rate equal 10 their peooekI
pay"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-25
POTOMAC MEN ]
QUIT THE M|N!['|
DISQUIETlNG MOVE
OF THOMAS MINER
Workers Reported Out Ua
Washington Conferees B
Reach Agreement 81
c,-5RrR1.ASp. Md. Nov. 4E-A

CUMBERLAND, Nd. Nov. 9f.--tS1ns
cial}-Eery little coal mining is-aa2tHff
done in the upper Potomac neld fI lsI9ssl
, Virginia, which7Stith the Georges Sfettss
United Mine Workers. ~. 20,
J. A telegram was sent TO distrtcN heed
quarters Of the United Mine WOrkera
here today from Thomas. w. Va. Rtef:
ing the mines there were down ara
asked that n man be sent to take tue
situation in hand for the miners. TIE.
mines at Thomas, are among inc 1eTE.,
est in the control Of the Davis C00
and Coke company. the heaviest opere-s
tor in that territory.
The mines at Pierce have been tdlOt
since the strike was declared. the Intn.l
crs, about 125 in number, having rHtns.
ed all along to return to work, while the;
operators at Coketon and Ben Buse are
said to be almost a similar situation.
The situation in that field was dtD.
cussed by IN operator al . general ley
on until something Is done - ti1s.
price question"
Secretary Treasurer Trickett said he-
was returning to Washington tonighf -
the request Of District Prcsi ident Frank
J. Drumm, who advised him over ~.
telephone that there were prospects Nk
some agreement being reached IN IL
near future.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-25
IU NM nu1C nTnIV TnOU CVlC0 CAPTAIN OF THE STEAMER MRM
AN FVAAV[ n[fLl TNUNl LAlUU RESCUED PILOT HOUSE,

PORT ARTHUR, Ont, Nov. 24.-Af-
ter floating for twenty hours on top OF
the pilot houre Of the steamer Myron'
which foundcrcd OF Whitefish Point
Captain w. r. Neal. commander OF the
lost vessel, was rescued in an exhaust
ed condition by the steamer w. {.
Franz, which arrived here today. Cap
tain Nnal who is in serious condition
from cXnnsurc, declared that another
steamer named the Mcintosh had pass
cd close TO him before tn" Franz ap-
pcarcd and had refused to pick him up
replying to his nrrcal Tor hclp Win L
premise to send tug.
Captain Neal was rescued OF Farisian
Island twenty miles from the scene OF
he laundering OF the Myro'E. captain
Jordan. commander Of the franz, Al
Iirst believed the Csstaway TO be dead.
as he was unconscious, but noticing
movement of his hand sent boat 10 in
vestigatc Captain Neal could 'E1Ite no
information rs to the Tate OF the meFn'
bcrs of his crew.
SAULTE STE. MARIE, Mich. Nov.
2f--Scarch Of the waters about Partisan
island was undertaken late today. by
l.. s. submarine chaser 438, and the
tug Iowa in the hope Of locating sur
vivors of the crew Of the steamer My
ron. which foundercd off Whitehsh
point in the gale Of Saturday and yes
terday. No reports reached here today
from WhtcGsh Of the finding OF either
bodies or survivors, although several
steamers which passed through the
wreckagc yesterday reported sighting
members of the crew clinging to cabin
and other flotsam.
News from Fort William. Ont. by way
Of Duluth. that Captain Walter r. Neal,
OF the Myron. had been picked up by
the steamer Franz and taken to that
port. aroused new hopes for the safety
Of others Of the crew OF seventeen.
MANY nf thu fleet were driven to shell
ter in Whtcfish Bay by the terrific
storm late yesterday and today, and
marine men believe they may have pick
cd up survivors from small boats or
RATS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-25
RAIIROADERS DISCUSS
THE OFFER FROM HINES

CLEVELAND. o., Nov. 24.-Generai
chairmen OF the four great railroad
bro,hcrhoods. engineers. ftremen. train
men ard conductors. five hundred in
number. called in joint meeting by inc
four brotherhood chiefs to consider Di-
rector General of Railroads Hines oiler
OF time and a half for overtime IN SLOW
freigh, service. opened the con1erehce
today with two sessions
General discussion OF tho director Ssn-
crars nropsition and organization OF the
convention occupied most Of t.G day.
Requests for moro details regarding
several features Of the proposals were
submitted to Mr.. Hines and report re-
port received and submitted to the deei-
gates.
I. is expected the convention Will mako
it's reply to the director general on wed
ncsday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-25
MAYOR THONER AND CITY MANAGER EPHLm1
SHOW CONCLUSIVELY SUBURBAN1TE6s
WILL NOT SHARE IN BOND ISSUE BURDENS
Wheeling, W. Va, November ~ 1918.

W. Va, November ~ 1919
bubbles that raised
the
in
community propostu
Wheeling
Of will be for the
be included
OF
Warwood and out the pike
resolution VIII be
the understanding OF
whings debt alone and that no art
territory to be annexed IN es
the
" EPTL1N City Manager
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-25


N'itler
they rf. e. issue,
b" ann'Nd will not be
liable, th
q" Wheeling
is be liablc
municipalities
b anncxcd by the next
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-25
NO GERMAN PRESSURE
UPON SOVIET RUSSIA

LONDON. Nov, "4.-ti"rmany has re-
fused TO cooperate with the allies IN
bringing economic pressure to bear On
.;uyint Russia. Sir Hamar Greenwood.
,tud"r secretary for home affairs. an
nnurced In tic house Of Commons today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-25
HON JAMES W. EWING ABSOLUTELY DENIES
SUBURBS WILL HAVE TO PAY ANY PART
OF THE BOND ISSUE.

In could be legally levied
Getty
bonds
bonded
be discharged by levied upon the property
Of
by
(Signcd)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-25
CABINET APPOINTEES
WILL Be ANNOUNCED

WASHINGTON. Nov. 3I.-seyeral
pointments to the cabinet and the 0Nles
matte corps are to be made soon ~
president Wilson. Cabinet positions 70
be filled are q secretary Of the treA1nty
10 succeed Carter Glass, and q secretary
Of commerce TO succeed William c. Red
field, both resigned. II was said at the
White House today that the president
mind was still open on these appoint.
mcnts. ~
lected include an Ambassador to ItA1l
TO succeed Thomas Nelson Page, A.
ministers to China. Switzerland. tn
Netherlands. Costa Rica, Salvador M
Siam. -
It was reported in official circles heeo
that Garrett Droppcrs. American mtnir
ter to Greece. soon was to resign. but u
was said at the state department that 81
he planned to retire his intentions had
not been made known officially.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-25
THE wUAFHBA

ohIo-Fair, increasing eioudinA00 .
north portion, Tuesday rain By 1l1A6s
warmer; Wednssaay snow nortAoS
snow or rain southern portion, MnS4
colder by night.
West Virginia-Paif, warmer 9Ho0.
day; Wednesday cloudy, probably IAiA,
o>ider ~ night.
western Pennsylvania - IneFeaatl&
cloudipess Tuesday, warmer, fai1 u:
night possibly turning to snow WOaAN0ti
day; colder By Wednesday night. q