davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-21
AUTO THIEVES GIVEN
LONG PRISON SENTENCES
FIVE PLEAD GUILTY IN
CRIMINAL COURT.
Attorney Generals Office in
Crusade Against Robberies
of This Kind.

As the result of the investigation
of wholesale automobile thefts in
Hamilton county by the recent ses-
sion of the grand jury five defend
ants pleaded guilty in the criminal
court Monday morning and were
given long sentences in the peniten-
tiary and reform school, Richard
Darnell and Charley Reed were SEN
fenced to three years each in the
penitentiary on the charge of larceny
and three years each on the charge
of burglary. Harold Hammond was
sentenced to from one to five years,
and Tye Vining and Thomas Duncan
to three years each in the state re-
formatory.
Darnell, Reed and Duncan were
sentenced in connection with the
stealing of an automobile in Atlanta,
which they brought t. Chattanooga
and disposed of. The three were
also charged with breaking into a
filling station in Hill City and also
into Bankers store. Hammond and
Vining were sentenced for Their
participation in connection with a
missing automobile. So we'll was the
evidence worked up in the cases
I against the accused they could DC
| nothing but plead guilty.
The attorney generals office has
made an unusual effort to investigate
every automobile tneft thoroughly
realizing that this is the county anc
states growing menace. AT the pas
several sessions of the court num-
Der of these defendants have beer
| convicted and at this rate 1T l;
thought automobile thieves will soor
begin TO give Chattanooga an Ham
ilton county a wide berth.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-21
WELL-KNOWN WOMAN
Mrs. r. C. Jones Succumbs at Hospital
Following Attack Of Pneumonia.

Mrs. r. C. Jones Succumbs at Hospital
Following Attack Of Pneumonia.
Mrs. r. C! Jones. well-known Chat
tanooga woman, died at a local hospital
derwent an operation several weeks
ago, but pneumonia which developed
late saturday. was Responsible for her
demise
Mfs. Jones was faithful member OF
the First Presbyterian Church. Her
husband is a deacon in that church.
She devoted her life to her family and
friends in a very unusual degree and her
death Will be widely mourned.
Surviving the deceased are her hils-
band, a well-known broker; three chill
dren, r. c. Jones, Jr., Guy and Miss
Elizabeth Jones; her father, j. G. Cisco,
of Nashville; three brothers. George G..
OF New York; Walter, of Chicago, and
Rupert Cisco, of Lake Charles. La. and
two sisters, Mozell and BERTHE cisco, of
Nashville
Funeral Services conducted by Mrs.
Jones' pastor, DIR. j. w. Bachman, viii
be held from her late residence $50 Fort
Wood place Tuesday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock. The interment will take place
in Forest Hills cemetery, and pallbear-
ers are announced as C. N. Woodwork.
W. f. Brock. Jas. f. Finlay, ]. w.
Tyler. o. X. LeBron. w. II. Trotter.
a. NVlSoii' RiVhdTu I1aruy anu VI.
T.. Temple.
William M. Randolph.
The body of William NJ Randolph
aged 81 years. who died Sunday morn
ing at 10:45 at the home of his daugh-
ter. Mrs. Ira IL. Tennessee, 113 Read
avenue, after short Illness, was sent
today to McMinnville for funeral anc
interment.f Surviving the deceased are
his wife. three daughters. Mrs. Hennes-
see. of Chattanooga; Mrs. II. c. Nun
; nelly, of Tullahoma, and Mrs. G. c.
Marford, of McMinnville; two brothers
J. r. Randolph, Of this city, and Collie
Randolph, of Brunswick. Mo-, and q
sister, Mrs. l. j. Thurman, of McMinn-
vile. The deceased was an employe
of the Cincinnati, New Orleans & Tex.
as Pacific railway.
Alvin Charles Meier,
Funeral services over the body o.
Alvin Charles Meier 6-months-old sor
OF Mr.. and Mrs, w. G. Meier. of 310t
Avenue II, East Lake, who died Sun.
day night at $3.50 o'clock, will be helC
from the residence Tuesday afternoon
at 2. with Rev. Graebner officiating
The interment will follow in Forest
Hills cemetery. The deceased is sur.
vived by his parents, a brother. How
ard, and a sister, Ruth.
Eugene Cox.
Eugene Cox, 1-year- old son of Mr.
anu AIRS. WIN COX, OF NOrln Cndlta-
nooga, died Sunday afternoon. Funer-
al services will lbe held from the resi-.
dence Tuesday morning at 10, will
Rev. Hamic, of East Chattanooga, of
ticiatins. The interment will take place
in White Oak cemetery.
Paul Green.
Paul Green, son of AIR. and Mrs Loui!
Green, of this city, died in Phoenix
Ariz, last Saturday. Mr.. Green Wen
west about five years ago for hi:
health The body will he sent to Chat.
tanooga for burial Announcement O
the funeral will be made later.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-21
BOLSHEVIKS REFUSED TO
RELEASE FIVE SWEDES
ARREST OF OTHER REPRE-
SENTATIVEs EXPECTED.
Plea of Diplomatic Immunity
Not Recognized by Petro-
grad Regime.

Stockholm. July PA. P)-Fhe
bolshevik government at Petrograd
refused to release five members of
the Swedish legation at Petrograd,
recently arrested, it was announced
here today. An official of the Swed-
ish foreign office said it was his be-
lief representatives of other nations
at Petrograd probably would be ar
rested. The members of the Swedish
LEGATION arrested were two men and
five women ftypists. Sweden pro-
tested, but the bolshevik government
replied that the arrests were based on
violation of law and that the plea oil
diplomatic immunity could not be
recognized. Answering renewed re-
quest the bolshevik government said
only three persons were arrested.
The names of all those in charge OF
diplomatic archives at foreign lega-
lions in Petrograd have appeared in
lists of executions published dailv by
Petrograd newspapers, according to
dispatch from Helsingfors on Friday
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-21

mot ours" was Ford's reply
In answer TO other questions Ford
stated the system OF warfare was MUIR
derous but that soldiers were not rhur-
dererB.
Don't you think you did an injustice
when referring 10 boys who never came
back as murderers7" Stevenson ASKED.
II never did" answered the witness.
Some men couldn't help but CO."
AZ this point the gavel raped ad-
Jsurnment.
Weren't they excited just through
your and others issuing propaganda"
stevenson said. and wasn't the pur-
pose OF your propaganda 10 excite
people against people who were advo-
eating preparedness?
Il wanted 10 cause them TO think"
Ford answered
Mr.. Ford. you have said that people
who were for over preparedness, should
be classified as murderers and promot-
ers of murder" Stevenson continued.
"Theresis no such statement in the
book written by De Layigne." interpo-
lated Attorney Lucking. Ford's coun-
''weIl, II ms in the book. Mr.. De La
vigne wrote H. but I'm responsible fol
H." Ford said. 4Y ~
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-21
LITIGATION CAUSES
ABRUPT DECLINE

New York. July Alan abrupt de-
cline OF almost 8 points In Butte and
Superior mining. due OF the outcome Of
recent litigation. was the only con-
spicuons exception TO the general
strength OF the stock market at the
opening OF today6 session. Shippings.
oils and steels led, Atlantic Gulf Next
can Petroleum. Pan American and Mid
vale steel gaining 10 az points. Mo-
tors aisg improved on the new high
record FOR Stutz, and General Cigars
featured the tobaccos Coppers and
several of the Independent steels yielded
fractionally with rails. ~
The second setback occurred at mid
day when representative rails began
to drop. breaking ] to 2 points. Motors
and steels also proved more susceptible
to pressure. Chandler. Stutz. General
Motors and CrucibIe steel showing ex-
tremc losses OF TO IL points.
Steels, equipments and motors fell to
minimum quotations In the active trad
Ing OF the last hour. average prices
elsewhere tending lower. The closing
was weak Sales appropriated 1.35o.0oO
"sa. -.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-21
BEAUTIFUL TRIBUTE
Or. J. w. Bachman Euloalzes Mrs. e.
Watkins.

An ELOQUENT and touching tribute to
the life and character of Mrs. Il. Wat
kins, beloved woman, who died Friday
night, was paid by DIR. j. w. Bachman
officiating minister at funeral services
held in the First Presbyterian church.
of which the deceased was a devout
member. Sunday afternoon 4 at $40
O'Clock. The services were largely at
tended. members of both local chap
tiers of the Daughters of the Confed-
eracy being present in body. Tho
bar association was represented by n
number of its members. Both Col.
Watkins and his son, Walter II. Wat
kins, are active in this organization
The numerous. beautiful floral offer
ings attested to the love and esteem
OF Borrowing friends. There were
beautiful emblems from the bar asso-
citation and from the u ID. c. Two
hymns favorites of Mrs Watkins
We're feeiinslv rendered by Mrs. w. IT.
Pryor.
The body was sent Sunday night to
Meridian. Miss, old home of the de-
ceased for interment Monday after
noon in the family burial ground. Ac-
companving il were the bereaved hus.
hand Col. Watkins and children, Miss
Ann. Walter, Morgan and DR.. Edwir
Watkins. and Capt. Charles A. Lyerly
lifelong friend OF the family.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-21

Local Forecast.
Probably thundershowers with slight
change In temperature tonight and
Tuesday.
The river above Chattanooga will fall.
and below Chattanooga. will rise TO-
night and Tuesday.
Local Data, =.
Temperature for twenty-four hours;
Highest yesterday, 81; lowest last night,
20; mean. so.
est. 81; lowest. 20: mean. rs.
Normal for this date, 70.
Accumulated excess In mean temper
allure since Jan. J.. 80 degrees.
Relative humidity tper CENT? PM
Precipitation for twenty-fo four hours
Total precipitation since Jan. /. 5000
Accumulated deficiency is 1.47 inches
Highest wind velocity for twenty-four
hours ending am. today IL miles
River Stage at 2 am. (feet) 81; rise
in twenty-fo four. hours (feeD lie.
Weather TOR -FOUR States.
washington. July 21.--Forecast:
Georgia-Cloudy, showcry weather
probably tonight and Tuesday; nc
change in temperature.
Alabama-Local showers and thun-
derstorms probably tonight and Tues
day; not much change in temperature
Kentucky hundershowers this aft
ernoon, fair tonight and Tuesday; cooler,
Enthusiastically cloudy, with thun-
dershowers probably tonight and Tues
day; cooler In extreme west portion.
Weather Conditions.
The atmospheric waves are very
much disturbed this morning. High
areas were crested over eastern Maine,
western Nebraska and western Wash
ington, with low pressure areas centered
over Alberta. Nevada. Arizona and mid,
die Mississippi 1t is generally cool
overt the west and still warm over the
eastern sections. The precipitation has
been quite general, but light over the
middle and eastern portions of the coun-
try. Heavy amounts occurred In GEN.
trail Florida and eastern Minnesota
Conditions are favorable for probably
local thundershowers. with slight change
in temperature tonight and Tuesday
over this section.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-21
NEW COMMITTEE MEETS
Exponents of civic Thrift and Beauty
Gather In Initial Session.

Exponents Of civic Thrift and Beauty
Gather In Initial Session.
The initial meeting of the chamber
of commerce thrift and beauty commit.
tee will be held Monday afternoon AT
4 O'Clock in the chamber of commerce
building. The first session will be de-
voted to organization and the selection
of a chairman. The committee Will
undertake to beautify and clean up the
city by encouraging the growing OF
flowers and the planting of shrubbery
and trees as well as the cultivation OF
barren tracts as home gardens. The
thrift organization will probably be a
permanent one since year or more Will
be required to get the work well under
way.
The following is a complete list of the
committee personnel: w. S. Griscom,
C. II. Winder, J. G. Burton, Mrs. D. f..
Montague, Mrs. f. L, Underwood ~
Thayer Montague. S. B. Strang. F. A..
Nelson, f. M. Keys, T. L. Landress
J. r. Barnes, Mrs. II. w. Cook, Mrs.
Elizabeth Lauderbach, Mrs. NJ. G. How
ard, Mrs. E. l.. Cook. Mrs. d: d; Allen
q. X. LeBron, Rev. Claude E. Hill, D.. A..
Landress Charles Watson, julius Conn.
Emil Wassman. Fred B. Frazier. Rev.
T. s.. McCallie, Richard Hardy, w. g.
Johnson, Mrs. l.. G. Browne. ID. IL.
Wood Morrow Chamberlain, f. Il. Ma
honey, +. p. Winns
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-21
DENIAL BY WILLIAMS
Saws He Did Not Receive Fee in Sale
Arlington Hotel Site.

Washington, July 21.-John Skel-
ton Wilyliams, comptroller of the
currency, denied today before the
senate banking committee charges by
Representative McFadden, of Penn
slyvania, that he had received a fee
in connection with the sale of the
Arlington hotel site here to the gov
ernment. Mr.. Williams demanded
that the Pennsylvania congressman
be summoned before the senate COM
mittee. which is considering the
comptroller's denomination. Chair
man Mclean said Mr.. McFadden had
been asked to appear.
Comptroller Williams declared ne
felt deep indignation that any mem
Der of congress would make charges
of that kind without the slightest
ground or foundation for them and
then. when notified to some before
the committee. fail to appear"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-21
chamberalin's Tablets.

Chamberlain's Tablets are intende
especially for stomach troubles, bi
iousness and constipation, ar
have met with much success in Il
treatment of those diseases. Peep
who have suffered for Years wit
stomach trouble and have been III
able to obtain any permanent r,
lief, have been completely cured
the use of these tablets. Chambel
lain's Tablets are also of great vail
for biliousness. Chronic constipatis
may be permanently curde by takii
Chamberlain's Tablets and observir
the plain printed directions WI
each bottle.-( Adv.)
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-21
MAHONEY REAPPoINTED

Commissioner Wassman Also Retains
George and Ziegler for Parks.
T +. Mahoney, for several years
sealer OF weights and measures, has
been reappointed for the next four
years to this position by Commissioner
Emil Wassman of the department OF
public utilities. c. r. George and {.
II. Zeigler, who are overseers of parks.
have also been retained by Commits
sioner Wassman.
II is authenticity stated that Chester
McGhee and Aaron Bellew will receive
appointment in the health department
of the city.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-21
WILLIAM C. DlLBECK

William C. Dilbeck, veteran OF the
civil war. member OF the local police
force, and long time resident Of this
city, died Sunday night ut his home
2317 East Main street. He is survived
by his wife. four daughters--Mrs. II. c..
Howell, of Nashville: Mrs. Nettie Will
Jams. OF Ft. Worth, Tex; Hattie Nc
Cary. of Whistsr Ala, and Miss Buane
OF Chattanooga and eight sons, Charles
of Mohnton, Pa; George, OF Royaltor,
Ill; Buford. Of Philadelphia; James.
OF Montgomery, Ala; VIII, OF Atlanta,
and Ernest, Dan a',i Robert. of this
city. Mr.. Dilbeck was a member of the
Church of Christ at Eidgedale and If
the G. A. r. Funeral arrangements
win be announced later.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-21
GREENWOOD CEMETERY
FLOOD WARNINGS ISSUED

Washington July 81 Floor warnings
for all rivers i'm North Carolina and
South Carolina. east Of the Blue Ridge
mountains. and for the James river in
Nirginin, were issued today by the
weather bureau. The rivers were ex-
pected 20 reach food stage tonight or
tomorrow.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-21
WILSON WRITES
SENATOR LODGE
Urges Committee to Approve
Appointment Of American on
:, Preparations Commission.

Washington, July 81. - President
Wilson today asked the senate ipf-
cign relations committee TO approve
the appointments OF an American
member of the reparations commits
sion provided for under the peace
treaty. to act professionally pending
senate action on the Versailles docu-
ment. The committee debated the
request for more than an hour WITH
out action.
The president wrote that he had
made the reque.. because ne consid :
cred 1t "of so much imporfnnce to,
the business interests of the county
that the United states he represented
unon the commission. Senator. Lodge
Mossachusetts, chairman Of the COM
mittee, made the letter public.
The presidents letter follows;
MY Dear Senator: There are
some things In connection WIN
the execution OF the treaty ~
peace which can hardly await
the action OF the several govern
ments which must act with re-
gard to- ratification OF treaty,
the chief of these is the function
ing OF the reparation commas
sion. II Is Of such importance 10
tbe business interests OF the
United States as well as to the
nations with which we are assoc
ciated that the United states
should be represented on that
commission and represented now
while the work OF the commission
is taking shape, that am taking
The liberty OF writing 20 ask u
van will not be kind enough TO
consult the committee on foreign
relations with regard to the par
ticular appointment and say 70
them that would very mucn
appreciate their approval OF my
appointing Professionally 2 repre-
sentative Of the United States 70
act upon the PREPARATIONS commas
sion.
WOODROW WILSON,
II is understood in oficial cFciss
that president Wilson intends TO APP
point Bernard M. Baruch, OF New
York. as the American representative
on the Preparations commission.
During the war MIR. Baruch was
chairman OF the war Industries
board, and he aided at Paris In work I
ing out the reparations ana economic
clauses of the treaty.
The committee will take up the
presidents request again tomorrow
when Senator Fall, under notce,
given today, will move that the doors
be opened while the subject IS undef
discussion.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-21
TEXAS WANTS FREE HAND
Asks Liberty to Act in Border
Tra,.hIae

Asks Liberty to Act in Borde
Troubles.
Austin, Tex, July 21.-Without
debate the Texas senate today
adopted a concurrent resolution
calling the attention of the presi-
dent to the guerrilla warfare that
has prevailed along the Texas
Mexican border since 1875" and
asking the federal government IT
lit cannot protect the border, and
to accord Texas that "liberty OF
action" in protecting its citizens
that the republic Of Texas en-
loyed prior to the time that II
lin good faith became a state of
the union.'
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-21
coTToNsEEp OIL.

New York. July 21.--Cottonseed o.
closed steady; spot, 27.75c; July. 27.75c
August, Csc: September. 28,40c: Octo
ber 26.9Sc; November. 25.55c: Decem
Der, 27.20c; January. 25.1Oc; February
Csc. Sales, 1000.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-21

ana. Cowart on Twenty-aecond street.
REV. w. NJ. Tidwell, pastor Of the Cos.
pei tabernacle. viii preach. special
gospel songs, as well as congregational
singing, will be Interesting features Of
the service. Lights are being put up
and seats arranged out In the open.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-21
CREW GOES ON STRIKE

Fifty seamen Walk Out 1T savannah
Fires Banked.
Savannah. Ga July 2l.-The crew OF
the steamship West Hardaway Went on
a strike this morning. There are about
20 seamen out here. This throws sew
eral men out employment. \ mum,
her have their fires hankcd and sveral
are guarded against demonstrations.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-21
GOSPEL MEETINGS

Special meetings win begin this eve
ming at 7:45 O'Clock in Houston pa! K.
The mark is located between Whteside
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-21

New York, July 21.-Liberty bonds
closed: 3hs. 99.46 firsts 4s. $3.50; sec
ond 49, 1920: first AIS. 9490; second
Ans. 1856: third 4hs, 94.90; fourth 4 Us.
9S.42 Victory SAs, 100; victory Ans,
99.96.
NEW ORLEANS COTTON FUTURES
CLOSING.
New Orleans July 21.--Cotton fu-
lures closed steady at net declines of
65 to 70 points: July, 34.49c; October,
34.49c; December 345Sc; January,
1850; March, 34.60c.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-21
CORN PRICES TAKE
DECIDED UPTURN

Chicago. July 2l.--c6rn took de.
cided upward swing In value today
owing largely to sharp advances In the
hog market and TO the fact that some
labor differences had taken a much lest
disturbing form. Hot, dry weather
advantage. There was noticeable alb.
sence OF pressure 10 sell. Opening quo
tations ranged from nc tcr>35sc higher
with September si.e2iz TO s1.94h. anc
December $i.63 10 si.G.
Provisions were strong.
RANGE OF PRIcEs-oN CHICAGO
BOARD OF TRADE.
sept y. 81 .s2n si.s4is ;f.sa4 si.ss
Dsc. ~. lisa l.st% l.s2 1.e2A
Sect 81. NJ. .: ;Is aS ssE .:ss
Sept, ....5i,sS n.So SIPS 5i.sS
Sept. $3.50 1870 s4.17 s4.27
Oct. -. -. 34.15 %.07 A.H
Ribs
~ CHICAGO CASH.
Chicago, July 81 Corn. No. mixed
ST. 93lsg1 .96; No. 2 yellow. s1.95hm.9 81
Oats, No. 2 white. s2hdssc No.
Barley Bari, 81 1sai'sO.
Timothy, $9@12.
Glover. nominal
Pork. nominal.
Lard. $35.l6.
800 NEW YORK PRODUCE.
New York, July 81. --Butter-Steady
receipts. 1878; flrsts. 51hc.
Eggs-Firm; receipts, 11,275; frsts
46049c.
Gheese-steady; receipts. $50; average
rum 311a@32c
fowls. acc; turkeys. nominal Dressed
steady: broilers. 31@55c; chickens, 400
43c: fowls. S5@39c; turkeys. nominal:
The close was unsettled. n to IA
net higher.
Poultry--Alive. steady; fowls. 32c, y,
CHICAGO PRODUCE.
Chicago, July 21,-Potatoes-Steady
arrivals, "a cars; New, CARROTS. Irisi
Cobbiers, Virginia and Maryland, s7.2l
@G.50 BARREL. do. Kentucky. sacked
So 3503.60 cwt.; Missouri. Illinois .ant
Kansas early Ohio. sacked. $s.35@S.6o.
ButterFirm; creamery, 46@52c.
firsts, 41h@42hc; ordinary firsts s9M
marked cases included, 3S@40h; storage
packed. firsts. 43@44c.
NEW YORK SUGAR.
New York. July 21.-Raw sugar
steady; centrifugal. 1928; refined
mould A. 50 so; cubes, s9.75; powdered
1920; standard powdered, $9.15; fine
graduated and diamond "A, 50; con-
PETITIONERS A. $500; No. l. soft sugar
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
Chicago. July 21.--Hogs = Receipts
20, 900: bulk, $28.75@22.60; heavy weight
20. 25M21 so; medium weight. S21. loo
2225; pigs, SIS, 50@20.50,
Cattle - Receipts. $4,000; unsettled
beef steers, medium and heavy weight
choice and prime, S17M1S.50; medium
and good, $i30i17; veal calves, and handy
weight, $t8@19; stocker steers. SOILS
Y Sheep - Receipts, $4,000; unsettled
lambs. 81 pounds blown. $14.75@17.7 5.
ewes, medium, good and choice, SIZE
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-21
LIBERTY BON Ds

NEW YORK. MONEY.
New York, July 21.-Bar silver. $l.05
u Mexican dollars. 80Ac.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-21
ATMOSPHERE WAVES
VERY MUCH DISTURBED
LOWER PRESSURE OVER
|. MIDDLE MISSISSIPPI. j
Conditions Favorable for Lo-
cal Thundershowers Over
This Section Tonight.
HOURLY READINGS. /.


weather at 2 pm, clear; hui
Nudity pm, Do.