davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-11-27
rRepubIican A. P. Leased wIre1

lnepupiican A. P. Leased Wirel
 NEW YORK, Nov. 26-Trading on the stock exchange today was attend ed by greater activities, breadth and strength than on any day this week, the movement deriving most of its impetus from another brisk inquiry for rails
 Conspicuous features included high grade Pacifics and Grangers at ex- treme gains of 1 to points, also coalers and shares of secondary or re-organized properties traversing the southwestern section.
 Equlpments and steels were stim- ulated by the buying of rails. Oils, particularly Standard Oil of New York, Mexican and California pe- troleums, Pierce preferred and Mid ale States were firm to strong.
 In the varied list of specialties, American Woolen, Associated Dry Goods common and first preferred, American Tobacco, National Biscuit, American Beet Sugar and American Can were outstanding features. though yielding moderately on profit taing. Sales 75,000 shares.
 Equal strength was shown by the bond market il which the liberty se- ries again were dominant. the 3h's and second As ano all of the 4A's at taining new high records for the yea at net gains of 10 to 76 cents per s100. Total sales of bonds, par value, $11 ,675,000
 Notwithstanding the weeks heavy shifting of funds, the clearing house statement showed an actual decrease of s29. 9.250.000 in loans and discounts. The only other noteworthy change was contraction of about SIS, ,000,- 900 in cash, with consequent reduc- tion of excess reserves to s14,536, ,000.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-27
NEW YORK STOCK
 EXCHANGE
 Furnished oy
 w.. w. LAWHON Logan & Bryan-Private Wire Commercial Hotel Bldg.

American Beet Sugar ..... 29
 American Can ...-............ SIS American Locomotive .. 3Ssk American Smelling & Refining 41H American Tel. & Tel. Co........11GA American Woolen ..-.....-.... S11z Atchison ..-.....-.-.. Ss1z Baldwin Locomotive ....... 9T1s Baltimore & Ohio ... 371z Bethlehem Steel (B) ....... 56
 Canadian Pacific .1191z Central Leather ....... 315z Chesapeage & Ohio .......... 591z Chandler Motor ........... 46
 C., M. & St. F. ............ 23A C., R. I. & r. Ry- ......-..... 33 sz Corn Products .-......-..... ssls Crucible Steel .......... 65
 Cuba Cane Sugar .-...... 7A Erie ......... F A General Motors --...-.-... 111s Great Northern, pfd- ....-.-..- 75S< Great Northern Ore ..-..--.. B
 Haskell & Barker ......... 7s1z International Paper -..-.... 59
 Int. Merchant Marine, pfd- .-.. 551z Invincible Oil. I..... 1115 Island Oil l Lackawanna Steel ...... 427z Mexican Petroleum -..........1 .115 1z MidVale steel .-....-.....-.-.. zo Missouri Pacific ....... 1888 | New York Central ...--...-... f4
 N. r., N. H. & H. ........- 1s1s Norfolk & Western ...-. 97z Northern Pacific ..... S01z Pan American Petroleum ... 52
 Pan American (B) ............ 47
 Pennsylvania .......... 34sz | Pierce Arrow w......... IA l Reading .......... 73ss Rep. Iron & Steel 6...-..... 50k
 Retail Stores 5s
 Royal Dutch .,........... 4s1s
 Sinclair Cons. ..... 23ss
 Southern Railway ....... 201s
 Southern Pacific ..... S1sz l Studebaker Co. ...... 75ss | Texas Go. 461z
 Tobacco Products ....-... 5ssl
 United Food 11h
 U. s. Rubber ..........-..-... 49 ss
 U. S. Steel s3si | U. s. Industrial Alcohol ........ 40 Union Oil-Delaware ...... 20S | Union Pacific 129 1s | Vanadium Cerp. ...-... 31
 Virginia Carolina Chem. .. 32s | Western Union ........ 90. 1 Westinghouse Electric ---...- 4SA | Willvs Overland . 51s NJ. S. o. .......-....1 l. 3:
The evening world., 1921-07-14
FIERCE WAR RACES
BETWEEN ROBINS
! AND SQUIRRELS
It's a War of Conquest for Food
With a Battle Every Day,
in Mount Vernon.
Especial to The Evening World. ,


MT. VERNON, n. Y, July IA
The squirrels and robins on
Eleventh Avenue, Mt Vernon.
have declared war upon each
other, and each day the battles
waged grow bigger and fiercer.
Residents on Eleventh Avenue
have for some time thrown pea
nuts on their lawns for the squir-
rels and bread crusts for the birds
of the neighborhood.
A week ago a few robins, after
eating the bread. helped them
selves to peanuts, and the SPUR
rels ran away. The same thing
happened the next day and the
next. On Monday a few squirrels
attacked he marauding robins
and there was a short but furious
fight, in which the squirrels saved
their supplies. Yesterday about
twenty robins swooped down and
the squirrels were routed. To-
day the squirrels returned, largely
reinforced, and there was battle
royal for a quarter of an hour. 1t
was a drawn battle, both sides
leaving most OF their peanuts and
crusts on the field.
The evening world., 1921-07-14

We have just gone through our stock and taken out
models which been successful they have sold down
few pairs Therefore there is not size in each
model, but there is every size in the lot.
Styles varied and attractive but far too
enumerate here There models suitable for sports,
daytime dress wear-white kidskin calfskn buck
skn-gray buckskin--tan cafskn-bronzc kdskin-two-
tone combinations.
Every shoe is a Wanamaker shoe, warranted as to ma
teral workmanship and wearing qualities
The evening world., 1921-07-14
$50 French satin taffeta

ribbons-95c yard-50O yards,
g.. in. wide, soft texture, lus-
trous, exquisite for crush sashcs
for the sheer summer frock;
peach, apricot, flame, orchid,
French blue, Nile green aud
white.
Main Floor, Old Building
The evening world., 1921-07-14
FORD ASSETS S345, 100000
Increase of s3O,OOO.OOO In Year
Surplus Is sIS2sOOO, 900.

DETROIT. July 14.-In statement
filed with the Massachusetts Commits
sioner of Corporations. the Ford Motor
company reports that its total assets
we're S345, li0,j57 on April so, as com
pa red with s306,G9j,l 09 year ago. The
Drorit and loss surplus was slS2,S77, 696.
Is compared with sl65,679,132 In 1920.
3 The cash and debts receivable
amounted to 6.965, 100, as against
The evening world., 1921-07-14

AthIetlc union suit7 OF Whitc check nan-0OK-
thoroughly good in fabric and workmanship,
Sleevelc.s, knee LENGTH ample in fullness. Sizes
SO w ~.
The evening world., 1921-07-14

Sports and trot t eur
blouses - fine handkerchief
linen, batiste, wolfe and i'm
ported checked gingham-in
porcelain blue, rose, French
blue, mauve. gray, maze,
green and pink.
The evening world., 1921-07-14
Children's socks are soc, in

stead of 75c to 81, because
slightly imperfect. They are
pure white silk, with silk turn
over tops, short length, mer-
cerized cotton toes and heels.
Sizes 4 to 5la, 7 to 912; and
plated white silk socks, three
quarter length, mercerized cot
ton turnover tops, toes and
heels, sizes from 7 to 91a...
Some new, perfect, 35c to SOC
socks are CSC pair; white mer-
cerized cotton, with fancy col
ored turnov tops, plain,
checked, striped; sizes 3, SO
and to 9l2.
Main Floor, Old Building
The evening world., 1921-07-14
2S5 BLOUSES lUiLL
hurry out Friday
Blouses that were
1925 to $13.75.
Blouses that were
1915 to $S.75.

Also some overblouses OF
a heavy sports material.
Some of the blouses are
entirely hand made.
Sizes are incomplete-that
is why prices are reduced to
hurry them out.
Second Floor. Old Building
The evening world., 1921-07-14
Friday Will Be Busy, Busy Day. Closed Saturday
Shooting out 537 pairs
of Women 8 Shoes

116 pairs-were $ll..
II pairS-were So. -.
100 pairs-were SIG. -.
10 pairs-were $18. -.
1913 pairs-were $40. -.
142 pairs-were $12. ...
The evening world., 1921-07-14

TT is not big type and big talk
in the newspapers - but
the quality, fashion and fair
price Of the goods in the store
which make value and give
lasting satisfaction.
The evening world., 1921-07-14
Boys Camp Suits
and Wash Norfolks

Complete stocks.
Long Beach cloth, $3.50.
Tan and gray linen crash,
SS.75.
Panama cloth, $40.
Mohair (gray only, $l2.
Sizes 7 to 10 years.
Sports BlOuses, 81
The better grade of
khaki, percales, madras and
chcviots, made by one of
the recognized leaders in
children's blouses. Color
and fit guaranteed,
Sizes 7 to 16 years.
Third Floor, Old Building
The evening world., 1921-07-14

,62,499,o27 in 1920. Debts receivable
are appraised at tt0.2al.9et. as
against SlS.927. COS in 1870.
The evening world., 1921-07-14
Boys Nainsook
Underwear-Special

35c each--3 for S1-for fine
checked white nainsook sleeve
less shirts, button down front,
athletic style; knee length
drawers to match, same price.
Sizes 10 to l6 years.
Main Floor, Old Building
The evening world., 1921-07-14
Handmade Lingerie
Csc to $3.95
OriGinaliU SI.95 To s.

OF TTTTV WTTVV OFVT'TVVI
cred by hand in attractive de-
signs, with edges gracefully
scallopcd, or finished with hem
stitched hens combined with
embroidered dots or hand drawn
work.
S1.50 bOdices--95c
White wolfe, hemstitched hem.
Third Floor. Old Building
The evening world., 1921-07-14
ClearaWay-

IS coats at $25 to $5S--orginaly $3.50 to 1925
30 suits at $25 to S75-originally $59.50.tO $145.
White wool velours sports coats'at $35-were 5000
Building, Tenth Street
The evening world., 1921-07-14
Corsets that are
light and cool

OF pink batiste, lightly con-
structed, but hold their lines
extremely well,
At $2-model for 5 n r
figures; top is slightly above
waistline; elastic waistbahd.
At San lie for medium
figure, medium top and hip.
At $6-waistline model.
Third Floor, Old Building
The evening world., 1921-07-14

Candy Specials Friday, will
be fresh chocolate-covered
marshmallows, the Coo kind, for
SOC ID. If you've never tried
CA NEE candy, don't cheat
yourself Of that pleasure any
longer. Take home a box
Sl75 10. You'll come for an
other. Cameo shop.
Main Floor, Old Building
Eighth Gallery, New Building
The evening world., 1921-07-14
EXT A = ) p E c. a l.
Milanese Silk
Gloves, Csc up

Two-clasp length.
-95c, $3.50, So, $3.50.
Sixteen button length.
-95c, $1.65, 81 80.
The difference in price is due
to the difference in weight.
All the gloves have double
finger tips, and arc finished
with Paris point stitching.
White, black, navy blue, gray,
tan, brown.
Main Floor, Old Building
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-13
Cultivate Observation.

Observation Is a quality that is easy
TO cultivate II you make UP your mind
to do so. Try to notice the birds and
beasts, the men and things you see
every day. Ask yourself at night what
you have seen during the day. At first
your answers will he very short, but
soon YOU Will find that you are
beginning really 10 see things. It
Is not difficult, and it is we'll worth
While. Allied with observation is the
power OF Imagination The first en-
ables US to see things as they are; by
means Of the second we see things as
they might be. Imagination makes
use not Of the outward eye, but of the
minds eve.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-13
HESSVILLE

Mrs. Moser and children OF Lorraine
Ohio. who had spent the past several
weeks with Mr and Mrs John Kans-
aeld. returned to their home sunday
Mrs Mansfield accompanied her sister
back ID Lorraine to Visit. with relatives
there.
Mr.. and Mrs W r Patterson and
daughter Mildred and Mr.. and Mrs.
II / Morris OF Hammond attended the
Pageant Of Progress at Chicago one
day last eek.
Mrs Luchene ana children have re-
turned to their home after having
spent their vacation with relatives at
Schneider. Ind
Mrs Harry Nolk and son were Ham
mond visitors Tuesday
Mr. and Mrs John Dorne and child
rem have returned to their home IN
Chicago after having visited with rel
atives here.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-13

Nj F. Adelsperger was q Hammond
business visitor Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. ". Lohse and children
spent Wednesday in Hammond visiting
with relatives.
Mrs " r. Patterson and daughter
Mildred were Hammond visitors Wed
nesday.
MI and Mrs Ira Lambert spent last
Wednesday in Hammond.
BniKansheld and Buck shay were
seen in Hammond Tuesday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Wells and baby are
the guests Of Mrs. Wells parents. Mr..
and Mrs H. Hopp- Mrs Wells has
been quite sick but is reported as be-
ing much improved
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-13

ALL IN every registered water tank
or go dom. since he left Chicago. on
Ausu-t attn Of last year. 1t has taken
pretty steady travelling but James Is
nothing II not thoroueh lie has been
n fourteen countries of~Earope. too.
and his initials adorn the top Of the
Einel Tower There IS distinction In
hobodom as well as IN any other fields
Or life
LUCY JEANNE PRICE.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-13

National Crop Improvement serviee,l
tt HERE IS only one basis of proper
fabrication The period of opera
ton of a motor car determines
the condition Of the motor and this
condition of the motor is the one true
guide in the selection of the proper
lubricant. A certain new car requires
a specific grade of oil. Run this same
ear FIVE thousand miles or more and
regardless Of the quality of that car,
the same grade Of oil will no longer
lubricate the motor properly.
Why, Because the cylinder walls
and piston rings become worn. This
is the resson for oversize piston rings;
this is the reason for increased oil con
sumption this is the reason for
heavier grade OF oil when your motor
shows wear
Now how are you going to provide
the proper oil for your car, Oil is oil
at the average garage and no matter
what you may ask for, you are likely
TO get whatever is IN the barrel and
you have no protection.
50 a new idea has been launched and
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-13

After having supplied more than g.
600 peg legs. largely Of her own de-
sign. to wounded soldiers during the
war Lady Marjorie Dalrymple, sister
OF the Earl OF stair. has come to New
YORK to 20 into the business Of manu-
featuring suede articles. Il was ind
ing how nice and soft it was for the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-13

that Is to seal the packages Of different
grades of lubricsting oil-light, medium,
heavy and extra heavy in quart cans
like tomatoes.
This idea is gaining many friends
among motorists and garage men. There
Is no danger Of a mistake being made
by green hands and the oil 20 branded
can be absolutely relied upon 70 be
what It claims
The ladies especially appreciate this
idea because these cans are absolutely
clean. They know how to open a can
Of condensed milk and they know that
by poking two holes il the top OF the
can the oil will run freely and the can
may be cast aside. No gresses 30 smear.
Another great advantage Is chat
motorist when touring can always
carry a few cans of his favorite oil
without danger of them becoming
leaky and messy and if caught in the
woods far from garage. he will know
that his luhncation will be properly
done The cost is only few cents and
the benefit 10 his motor NAV BE- hun
dreds of dollars.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-13

morning for a visit with relatives at
Sseridan. Ind. They made the trip
by auto
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-13
LUCY Jeanne Price

NEW YORK. August l2-Italy IL GO
ing to add something 81 her own par
ticular culture to So young Americans
Be italian descent who have already
made their mork In the educational
centers Of this country The group
sailed from New YORK The other day
on an italian steamship. guests Of the
Italian government. They were Sc
lected because Of the nigh standing
they have achieved in high schools.
colleges and universities 81 this coun-
try. and while they are ii italy they
VIII vlsie museums. art galleries pal
aces and churches, and have an 40
tanity to study and appreciate ~ art
Of their own land. They can ali ad
and write italian fuentIy. They are
bearing with them a bronze wreath
to be placed on the tomb Of Dante in
honor Of the anniversary celebration.
In spite OF their keen interest in sees
ing the land Of their fathers they did
not want any MISUNDERSTANDING about
their own nationality Maybe you
won't come back said one reporter.
as they were going aboard. An al
most scared look came over several
faces at such a possibility. OH Yes
country" they insisted.
There are 1oo. 900 persons from the
south the West and fror1 Europe
spending their summer vacations in
New York city. according to estimates
made by the leading hotels here There
seems an almost complete reversal of
the before-the-wa situation when Eu-
rope was the playground for Ameri.
cans Tho See America" campaign
evidently has reached Europeans as
well as those OF our own continent.
Another "Folles" Is scheduled for
New York production in October. Class
ed as an amateur performance it Is
nevertheless ready to challenge com
parIson with all the other .'Folles."
'Frolios.' "Frivolities" aid whatever
other names there be This is the
"vaasar FoHies,' to be put on by the
New York City girls OF the class Of
Is under the chairmanshlp Of Miss
Elizabeth Johnson, with cast and Choir
Us assistance from the most talented
singers and dancers Of other years.
The "Follies" will be sent in manu-
script form 10 Vassar clubs throughout
the country 10 be given for the sake
Of bringing in more dollars to the En-
dowment Fund A complete dramatic
department IS organized at the Endow-
ment Committee headquarters, under
the direction or Miss sy0il Fletcher
and In addition to the "F'onies," sever
al dramas, comedies. tragedies, writ
ten by vaSsar graduates, viii be sent
out with complete directions for pro
duction. costume-nak king and scenery
Miss Fletcher has herself made models
for the greater part OF the scenery
which are at the demand Of the alum
nae.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-25

N00T0 by INNINGS - -, ~
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-25

Carl Morris. who, with his one
time employer the Frisco railroad,
put the burg of Sapulpa on the map,
got into town yesterday morning
prepared TO spend the next week
putting himself on edge for his IL
round controversy with tharley
Wciuert of Newark here on the art
crnoou OF next saturday. July ,.
"Nou know said Carlos, Il don't
need q whole lot Of training. just
boxed Tuesday night at Cincinnati
with Jack Burke
carl blusinCly admitted the bell
saved Burke in the first round and
again in the second, but added that
IL sounded just five seconds too lato
TN the third round TO save the Polish
hatticr with an Irish name from
taking the count.
Morris looked Just about tho same
as always. He'd easily pass for
Hoalth's double. II there was any
unnecessary weight about his waist
line it didn't show through In,
clothes
To Work out sunday.
Fandum will get "a chance 10 look
Carl over sunday afternoon. IL,
will work ont At : O'Clock that aft
crnouu AT Carpenters hall, l9la
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-25
WOMEN TO MEET
IN FINALS TODAY
O. c. and Muskogee Golf
Stars Win Through
Semi-Finals

Assoc tod
OKLAHOMA CITY. June ct
Mrs. NJ. q Haskell ~ Muskogce will
battle with Mrs Carl l.. Wells of
Oklahoma city for tho 1927 state
golf championship tn the finals Of
the womcn's tournament here to-
morrow.
Mrs Wells. Oklahoma City cham
rion, defeated Mrs A. a. Will a
fellow club member and former
state champion, : up and 4 to play
here today. Mrs Haskell won from
Mrs. \. II. Idngafelt Of oklahoma
city . up and to play.
Okmulgce VIII have one Of the
rinalist trophies. as Mrs. r.. J. DICK
and Ms. Harlan Rcnd eliminated
their Oklahoma City opponents in
the somi-Cinal round of Glass b. and
will meet in the finals today. Mrs.
Dick won over Mrs. s. +. Veazcy,
Is and s. Mrs. Read defeated Mrs,
\. NJ. Kingkadc up. Both the de-
foated women are from oklahoma
city.
Mrs. l.. +. Leach OF oklahoma
city defeated Mrs. w. y. Cutlip OF
Muskogee in a class g scmi-final, by
default, and will meet Mrs. A. u.
Young of oklahoma City. who climi-
mated Mrs. \. B Snodgrass OF Lake
side in the first round of match play,
Yesterday and Mrs. J. :. Twyford OF
Lakeside in the second round today.
Honors in class d lie between Mrs
George Cook and Mrs. II. y. Board
man, both of Oklahona City. Mrs.
Cook won over Mrs +. II. Green
wald Of Oklahoma city yesterday s
ana : and Mrs BOardmau defeated
Mrs. Il. /. Bran of Lakeside 3
and ,.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-25
EY IS WINDBROKEN, HEAVY SAYS VETERAN SCRIBE
Morris Here to Train for Co.;
S-ROund Semi Windup Carded
Carlos Resigned to Retirement to OrangeRasng If He Fails
to Win From Weinert To Work Out Sunday After
noon; New Jersey Man Due Monday

East Second street. lie Will tain
there next week also.
Carl takes his coming bout with
Wcincrt mighty seriously
"lou know what n Will mean t,
me IL that fellow beats me- Carl
said. ut simply means that in lf
probability IN have to go back '.
my orange farm in California f.-
good
Regardless Of the outcome az h.e
encounter with Wcincrt. Carl 1871. -.
from here to Pasadena, cal, iWuy-
diatcly after the bout. ID, hls .
12-acre orange grove thcro. iu aI.
dition to wife and family
"lf don't pay them Visit urr'tv
soon" said Carl, who has boon .u
a boxing tour for several months.
the lNddics won't know mo when
| do see them
Wcinert Due Monday
Officials Of the oil city Athletic
club under whose auspices Morris
and Wcinert are 20 clash at f.n
Convention hall received word y,e.
tcrday from Billy McCH'u,N. ueu.
agcr OF Wciucrt that the New J,..
sey man would depart for Tulsa
Saturday night and probably would
arrive i'm Tulsa Monday. When l,
comes arrangements viii he made
to give the fans a chance to uu.
serve both men, by having WDiu-
ert work out In the afternoon, cuu-
er before or after Morris.
McCarnoy's message said that N"
International Sporting club had OF.
fered Jess Willard $4,000 10 meet
Weincrt at Ebbets field, Brooklyn.
on July ~. but that no reply had
been received from the cN-pham-
| pion.
with one principal on the scene
and the other due shortly tho o.
[ G. 4. G. officials are going ahead
/ with plans for the rest OF the
| card. which they viii cndcayor TO
make compare favorably thrDy.u-
/ out with the main event.
Young tarscy ". hid saul.
Matchmaker Lew Newman uu-
/ nounced last night that he had are
/ ranged for an ci-ht-rouud bout
/ between Young Carscy OF Tu i
/ and Young Hid Saul of Pueblo. Colo.
/ Tulsa fans will remember Saul as
/ the lad who put up game N-Ht
/ with Mutt Mckee Of Oklahoma
/ city at the last boxing show hero.
. Though by no means in trim at th,
time. he stuck it out with Mckee
and held his own up until tho
. eighth round when he tired and
lost the decision. This time he 3,
training carefully and will ho IN
shape. Both Saul and Carsov will
work out with Morris and Wciu.rt
next week. Carscy is well known
here as "Stubhy Durham" but 20,
desires TO box hcnCcforth under
his original ring name OF YUuug
| Carscy
A total OF thirty rounds Of box
ing will be scheduled for the July
2 show. In addition to the twelve.
round NOrris-Wcinert go and tn,
there will be "A siX-round and .
four-round bout. These Will b,
announced later.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-25

,,,t,,. ,,t, r,F,n pI.bt hnyo
,,.,,'. ..,. ,,-
p''h p".7'"I' "' "'''"'' '''"
day. hut not baseball game. tn"
oortc.t gchcdul,d between the
, ,...,t,. .,,g, and
"aE"' I''dlnE W "''' '"''''
the oilers waS postponed early IN
tho d,v and vii, no pllvcd sunday
,l, d,,I,l,.
'i''' ""'" '' ''''
header
prnapcrig for "a rlmc Saturday
afternoon y,ru hri.hi Friday mrht.
~, ,l,ula ma Iraltrn mo and the
y.oir g,,r,.d p,rtIy cloudy tu
.lnudv ,yl,tbrr a. forecast for Sat.
nrd,y mn 81, ,u,rp rpln A euund
~, ,,,,,, ain H., rtt ia Uork ON tho
i,,'i,,, C,II t.,',.Lt nd ,,rlv Sal.
.,,'.,.,, .,,,t ,l,,. ,,,,,,nls' rut
~ ~ "'i ",' ',.'.'' ,,,,,, .rL. ri,ld
~, It,, ,,,,r,, ngf v,itb
WI '"N, a., ,,',.,t...I t,,
S'eoi'u. , ~ W., W. "had'i,1 Ga
80 ""' ''',''
start NJ !"'N' ,o,o
flall7 inl lIl' 't'N'ut W ,n' -
NeSI''u l'ns"v ,n"n'pi,,,,''','p ~ ~
Mo, -, wy ~