davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-03-08
COTTON PRICES OFF
AFTER EARLY GAINS
Market Is Steady at Close and
Shows Net Advance of 6 TO
13 Points.

The cotton market was half a cent a
pound net higher at one time yesterday,
but before the finish OF the session lost
virtually all of its gain, closing steady
at to 13 points net advance Local
spot was UP 10. points to 11.55 cents.
The markets early upturn was due to
higher Liverpool cables. morning firm
ness OF securities and foreign exchange
and reports received in the first hour
hat chances for an amicable settle
vnent of the German reparations ques-
ton were much greater. The markets
reaction was caused by press cables to
the effect that the Allies would advance
into Germany. as all parties had failed.
That news furnished the professional
bears with sufficient ammunition to
renew attacks on values. which yielded
rather easily. Short covering and scat
tered support from the trade checked
the downturn before it had gone far
enough to carry the list to less than
Saturdays finals. although December
did break to 1877, a net loss of
points.
After opening steady with gain of
5 to 20 points, the market met in
creased buying and before the end OF
the first hour had advanced about 25
to 50 points net. Bulls made capital out
OF private advices from Egypt which
stated Cnat SpOLS were up more tnan lUU
points. Liverpool was only 3 pence
lower at our opening, and finished firm
with a gain OF more than 10 penny
points. English interests were among
the best buyers here. Spots on the other
side showed a hardening tendency.
Yarns and cloths in Manchester were
dull
Probably the heaviest sellers of the
morning were New Orleans spot house
interests. Southern selling was not
conspicuous. and the market was buoy
ant early. Although 1t did not holc
ITS advance, it continued firm in tone.
Business generally was quiet. many op-
orators showing a marked tendency to
await further developments IN the po-
litical situation abroad. International
news at present is the ruling factor in
the market. No March notices were in
circulation. 1t is believed that few, if
any more notices will be issued before
the next notice day. In the last hour
early buyers turned Sellers mostly on
news from abroad, all deliveries making
new low ground. Slight recoveries oc-
Cured around the lowest point. and the
markets tone was no worse than steady
1T any time in the session.
The New York herald., 1921-03-08

BOSTON CURB CLOSING.

1900 A G W 5s.... 81 81 81 81
1000 Swift IS. S44 s44 S4A SiA
The New York herald., 1921-03-08
Army Orders
Special Despdtoh 70 THE NEw YonK HSsND.
New York Herald Bureau,

Tbese army orders have been made public
QIARTERNASTER COTpS-Capt NJ. y.
Greeley. To Omaha; Capt. s. y. Marshall
and First Lieut.. Malcolm Primes, 70 New
York.
INFANTRY col John Randolph. as
sirned 70 Fortoth Infantry. Camp sherman
First Lieut.. David l.. Hardee. 70 Twenty
eighth Infantry. Camp Dix; First Lieut..
James ~. Ancrum. 20 Forty-ntEhth Infantry,
Douglas. Ariz. Capt. NJ II. Forbes assigned
70 Seventh Infantry.
MEDICAL CORPs-Capt. l.. r. Bell. 10
picatlnny Arsenal; Major Herbert Q. Ncb-
lett. Carlstron Field; Capt. r.. X. Simpson
Camp Dix: Capt. W. NJ White, Brooks
Field: First Lieut.. y. T.. Pratt. walter Reed
General Hospital; First Lieut.. |. y. Peak.
Camp Pike. and First Lieut.. Z. u, ShoSk,
Fort Crook. 70 Mitchell Fleld First Lieut..
Frank ~ Chamberlin, 70 Camp BenninE and
report 20 commanding General Cart Donald
H. Pitts, 10 New York. then 10 Panama
Canal Zone and report 20 commanding Cen
Srat.
NnsCELLANEOrs-Ma ]. II. Pierce.
coast artillery. 10 Carstrom Field, Lieut.
Col. w. g. Sweeney. General staff Corps iE
detailed "a member court of inquiry 10 meet
al headquarters Northeastern Department
vice Col, 4. X. Burgess, coast artillery,
These officers now on duty with ammunition
train, Seventh Division. assigned 20 the anl.
inunttiou train. Seventh Division: Capt. W.
Il. Powell. Jr. gcventyAnlnth fiold ARTILLERY
first Lieut. j. NJ. WORKS, Eighteth Field
Artillery.
The New York herald., 1921-03-08
RRAZIIIAN STATIsTICs.
METALS.

On tho New York Metal Exchange
yesterday tin was steady and Straits
were quoted at 1926 TO 20.75 Straits
shipments as 2S.75 to 30.50 standard
as % and 29, and 90 per cent. tin as
27.50 asked. Copper was dull: spot.
March and April, 1871 asked. Lead
was flrM New York spot, l20, and
East st. Louis spot, Ais asked. Zinc
was quiet; New York spot, $40, and
East st. Louis spot, 470 to ASS.
The New York herald., 1921-03-08
CARUES

Rio 125 to 115 refs lower Tor futures.
Dollar rate 40 higher at 6S100. Exchange
3-f6d. lower at 15-16d. Receipts 5000 bags
and stock AZ, 900 bags. Santos futures 125
to It's rcis lower. Receipts 10000 bags and
stock 3.16s, 900 bags. Receipts at ports 81 900
bags, against $1,000 last year and 1s, ,O60
two years ago. Sac Paulo had 2s. .Oo0
against II 900 and II, 900 bags. and Jundiahy
90 900, against 1900 and 5000 bags re-
spcctively. Fine weather IN four districts Of
Sac Paulo and rain IN one. Cleared from
Victoria March %, 800 bags for New Or
leans and 6.o00 for New York, and from
Santos 57,7O0 bags for New Orleans.
The New York herald., 1921-03-08
BARNET LEATHER CO.. NC.
81 Fulton st. ~. ". e..

Feb. 81. 1921.
A quarterly dividend or one and three
quarters per cent. Ussqs) shas been declared
upon the preferred stock of the Barnet
Leather Co. Inc. payable April ist. 1927. 70
stockholders ~ record ~ tho close of busi-
rtas March iG, 1927. Checks viii be mailed.
III. VI. HEYNAN. Treasurer.
The New York herald., 1921-03-08
DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST.
,nE nEIAMAnr : Hrn.oN coMrANY

THE DELAWARE HUDSON COMPANY.
Now York Feb. %, 1921
A quarterly dividend OF TWO AND ONE
QUARTER f2Nes) PER CENT. on the cap
iial stock Of this Company VIII be paid -
the office % the Company, 20 Nassau street,
In this city on and after Monday. March II,
1921. % Stockholders OF record At close OF
business to-day.
by order of the BOARD of Managers.
w. H. DAVIES, Treasurer.
The New York herald., 1921-03-08
GETS EQUIPMENT AUTHORITY.

WAsfINdroR. March Z - Authority
was granted to-day 70 the Chicago and
Northwestern Railway Company by the
Interstate Commerce Commission TO as
sumo obligations amounting e. sa.630,oo0
for tho purpose ~ purcha sing equipment
to cost Sc.6Sf,09s
The New York herald., 1921-03-08
In,crnotional Cement Corporation.

25 Broad street, New York. March 8, 1921.
The Board 81 Directors Of International
Cement Corporation has this day declared g
dividend OF G2is cents rer shares payable
March 81. 1921. 70 stockholders Of record
March Is, 1921.
j. II. DILLON. Secretary.
The New York herald., 1921-03-08
AMERICAN cAN 60.

quarterly dividend or one and three.
quarters per cent. has been declared on the
Preferred stock of this Company payabls
Aprii list. igel. 10 stockholders ~ record AZ
The close of business March ibth. 1921.
Transfer Boors win remain open Cheeks
mailed ~ 70. fsMON,
Secretary e wrUasurpr(
The New York herald., 1921-03-08
AMERICAN EXCHANGE
SECURITIES CORPORATION

Class A Shares
New York, March 9Th. 1921.
The tifth quarterly dividend OF 2s5 has
been declared upon the Glass a shares OF
American Exchange Securities Corpora ton.
payable on April j. 1921. TO holders Of tho
Class A shares Of record at the close OF
business on March 10. 1921.
II. A. NYE, Secretary.
The New York herald., 1921-03-08
sTATTsTICS.
COFFEE.

The range OF prices in yesterdays 8
coffee futures market follows:
The New York herald., 1921-03-08
PUBI.IC UTILITIES.

Sales. Hish. Low. Sid. Ask
ass cities Service. 80 234 23s 243
i45 cities Ser pr. 61% 6Ib 6I4 81
gsi cities ~ b. .et o., 6sA oSS%
2l5O0 o deb B....i30 125 12o 100
4e2oQ Q . deb Co.. % s2a s3 ~
SIS Em g Il pf s4is s3ii ssh SO
The New York herald., 1921-03-08
SOUTHERN SPOTS.

Of 13 TO 10 points Closing bids: March,
11.03; May. 1.42; July. 11.73; October, 1925:
December. 12.40.
SOUTHERN SPOTS.
Galveston steady. unchanged at 12c.; sales,
250 bales. New Orleans quiet, unchanged at
11c.; sales, CAT bales. Mobile nominal,
changed at 10.50c.: sales NIL. Savannah
steady. unchanged at 11c.; sales, 4i2 bales.
Wilmington quiet, unchanged at lie. sales
nil. Norfolk quiet. unchanged at 11.25c;
sales. 267 bales. Augusta steady, unchanged
at 1050c.; sales, rs bales. Memphis quiet,
unchanged at 12c. sales, 800 bales. st.
Louis quiet. unchanged Mt 12c.; sales nil.
Houston steady, unchanged at f0.75c. sales,
2.544 bales. Little Rock quiet, unchanged at
II 1.5oc.; sales $50 bales. Dallas steady, Is
higher at 10.50c.; sales, 1.T25 bales. Mont
gomery firm. unchanged at 1o.25c.; sales nil.
Fort Worth steady, unchanged at 10.5oc.;
sales, 1,250 bales.
LIVERPOOL.
Spot cotton reported with hardening ten
dency at 20 points advance; middling. 6.s2d.
Sales, 1000; American, 5000. Imports, 5000;
American. 5000 Tenders. new docket, 900
bales. Futures opened quiet, closed steady,
at 13 to n points advance. March. 7.3sd.:
May, 7.5Sd.: July, 7.77d.: October, 7.9Sd:
January, S.07d NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. dull and
irregular; cloths dull.
The New York herald., 1921-03-08
NEIN ORLEANS

NEW ORLEANS, March I. - The cotton
market closed steady to-day ut net advance
of 13 TO 10 points. Closing bids: March,
IL .03; May. 11.42; July, 11.73; October. 2.25
December, 12.40.
The New York herald., 1921-03-08

Total sales stocks, 400 $50 shares.
Total sales bonds, $T31 900 par value.
sOdd lots. fSells cents share.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-23
Judge Answers Critics
BY Suspending Sentence
Defends Other Similar Acts of
Kings County Court
1lon;afrntos

Judge J. Grafton MacMahon, in sus-
pending sentence yesterday in Brook
iyn upon Max Dirnbaun1, eighteen
years old, Of IS West 116th Street,
charged with petty larceny, replied to
criticism said to have been made
against him and other Kings County
court judges for the suspending Of
sentences cf convicted criminals.
lie said that many who make such
criticisms have no knowledge of the
merits OF the cases. Criticism Of his
own Official acts, he said, did not worry
hin in the least
After making this statement, Judge
MacManon heard the case of Salvatore
Dietro, Of Richmond Hill charged
with attempted robbery, and sentenced
him 70 three years at Sing Sing.
Phillip Aromandi, of 408 East Odd
Street, who confessed to the robbery
Of four men July IL, was sentenced to
twelve years at Sing Sing yesterday
by Judge May. Nathan Greenberg, Of
q Grand Street, was given hve-year
term at Sing Sing for robbery, and
Scgundo Escridero, Of i73 East Tooth
Street, was sentenced to Sing Sing for
two and one-half years for Grand
larceny
New-York tribune., 1921-08-23
Tell How Varotta
Boy Died, Mother
Asks Doomed Son
Raffaele, Sentenced to Chair
for Drowning of Kidnapped
Child, Keeps Silent De-
spite Pleas for the Truth

Roberto Raffaele was sentenced to
die in the electric chair in the week
beginning October by Judge Alfred
j. Talley in General Sessions yester-
day for the murder Of fve-year-old
Giuseppi Varotta on June 8.
The sentence marked the climax of
one Of the most impressive scenes ever
enacted within the Tombs For fully
an hour in the morning Judge Talley
permitted Martin S. Wechsler. at
torney for the doomed man, and a
brother-inlaw, to plead with Raffaele
They implored him to tell anything
he knew of the kidnapping and death of
the Varotta child. These pleas also
we're made by Raffaele's aged mother
who placed her arms about her sons
neck and sobbed on his shoulder
Ratfaele declared he knew nothing of
the boy drowning.
Raffaele then was led into court BY
Under Sheriff John V. Coggey. The
prisoner listened unmoved to the
words sending him to his death. Then
he raised his arm toward Coggey. in
dicating he decided to be guided bacl:
to the Tombs.
Rafaelc has a cataract over each
of his eyes and can scarcely see. He
was taken soon afterward to the death
house in Sing Sing.
John Melchionne, charged with be-
ing one Of the child's slayers, will be
tried next.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-23
Women Add Inch and a Half
To Average Stature i'm 40 Years
Philadelphia Dressmakers Are Forced to Use More
Cloth Perpendicularly Because Outdoor
Sports Have Increased Height

the gradual participation Of women in
sports and various forms of exercise
actually has brought about a change
in her height and her figure The
change in height is not simply a case
of athletics having taught woman to
stand straighter 1t is an actual change
that can be measured"
In commenting on the change in the
feminine physique several Philadelphia
dressmakers said the change was prin-
cipally noticeable in higher chest
and larger waistline, but that perhaps
the change in waistllne was due more
to the dictates of Paris than any ac-
tual physical change.
Mr.. Hermann, however, holds that
there has been actual shifting in the
figure lines.
"The oldtime hip measurement has
disappeared.' he said. "This, Of course
does not actually mean that the hip
measurement has grown smaller, but
the waistline actually has grown larger
and gives that appearance. Chests have
been built up because exercise has
taught women to breathe properly and
slowly. 1t will add to the lars OF
their life. To breathe slowly is to live
longer. The tortoise, the slowest
breathing animal Of all, lives thou
sand years"
New-York tribune., 1921-08-23
Murder Clews i'm
"Auto Graveyard
Sought of Felon
Police Plan to Question Him
on East River Mystery;
Dredges Discover Object
Believed To Be Machine

A convict, whose name is withheld
by the police, may be brought from a
penitentiary to be questioned further
as result Of revelations growing out
Of the dredging and graphing for
autom obiles in the "automobile grave
yard" in the East River. Men of the
Bronx detective bureau under Captain
Wines admitted yesterday that pos
sible murder, bank robbery and stolen
of thirty five feet in the waters off
Tiffany Street in the Bronx.
1t was recalled that the Tiffany
Street pier where one stolen auto has
been recovered and where at least a
dozen are believed to have been sunk, is
near a spot where detectives brought TO
the surface bag containing stolen sill
vcrware few months ago. This silver
was recovered after a burglar had
been arrested and confessed He told
where the silver could be found 1t
is believed that this thief, since con-
victed, may have knowledge useful to
the police of New York and Chicago.
The silver was stolen from the store
Of T. Tietlebaum, at 150th Street and
Third Avenue. The thief told Just
enough about the case to result in the
recovery of the goods
The police are working on the theory
that some of the sunken automobiles
may have been cars used by gunmen
in gang murders and hold-ups In sew
eral such cases cars Of the description
furnished the police have apparently
disappeared from the face Of the
earth They believe that piers other
than Tiffany Street have been used as
automobile dumps, and the search, now
that it has been begun, viii be thor
ough one.
Professional divers are to be brought
into the work to-day with the idea Of
searching the river bed at different
points. All day yesterday four police
launches and two dredges worked at
the scene.
The efforts of the dredgers were re-
warded late in the afternoon when a
cumbersome object, believed to be ar
other automobile, was encountered.
Graphing hooks were unable to get
sufficient grip to bring the wreck to
the surface.
Crowds gathered on the pier TO watch
the activities Of the police Harbor A
police station, where the first automo-
bile recovered was taken. also was a
magnet for sightseers. The machine,
covered with seaweed and stripped
of tires and other accessories, was
viewed by hundreds who pass the sta
tlon on their way to the numerous
Dleosure craft dOcl,c
New-York tribune., 1921-08-23
Special Dispatc,. to Tho Tribune

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 22.-They'rc
building EN- bigger Dressmakers say
so. corsetieres agree there's something
in it, and now along comes cold, cal
culating science to explain why women
weigh more than they ever did before.
Women are no fatter. say the physi-
cal culture experts. They're simply
larger, and here's the reason: The
women of to-day are one and half
inches taller as a class than forty
years ago. Their chests are larger,
their waist lines have widened. Their
muscles have hardened All this makes
them weigh more
The changes, according to those who
have made study Of the subject. are
simple enough to explain. Women, es-
pecially during the last twenty years
or so, gradually have been converted
from the clinging vine to robust per-
sons who are proud rather than
ashamed of the physical feats they can
accomplish. Participation in sports has
turned the trick.
Time was" explained William Herr
mann, physical training expert, "when
a woman thought vigorous use of the
body and its muscles was unladylike
All that has changed, of course, and
New-York tribune., 1921-08-23
Bedtime Stories
Old Mr.. Toad Changes His Suit
BY Thornton W. Burgess
Who 2could his self-respect retain
A good appearance a1atst maintain
old Mr.. Toad.

Peter Rabbit waited in vain for Old
Mr.. Toad to come out. He thumped
and thumped, but Old Mr.. Toad paid
no attention to this humping. Once
Peter thought of digging down to
find out if Old Mr.. Toad was still
there under the tomato plant in the
garden Of Farmer Browns boy, but
somehow he couldn't quite do that.
He was afraid Old Mr.. Toad never
would forgive him if he did that.
ut last Peter gave up. "I'll run
back here early in the morning"
thought Peter. perhaps III find him
before he digs in again"
AS for Old Mr. Toad. he didn't
bulge until the middle OF the night
He dearly loves the twilight just after
@oAy, round, red Mr.. Sun has gone
to bed behind the Purple Hills and
the Black Shadows come creeping
out. That is the time he likes best.
Tor 1t is cool and at the same time
there is light enough for good hunt
ing But this time Mr. Toad let that
hour pass. He must be sure that
Mr.. Blacksnake had gone to bed.
For the rest Of that night Old
Mr. Toad was very busy fellow.
That stomach of his had been empty
SO long that it seemed as il he never
would get IL filled again. Just before
daylight Peter Rabbit found him over
IN the lettuce bed hunting for insects
and, Of course, Peter ct once told him
all the news about Mr.. Backsnake.
Old Mr. Toad's beautiful golden ewes
shone with happiness when Peter
told him how Farmer Browns bov had
chased MIR. Blacksnake clear over in
tre Green Meadows. al don't think
he'll come back to the garden in a
hurry" concluded Peter.
But just the same | don't think
III use that home Of mine under the
board in the shady corner" said Old
Mr. Toad. Knowing that he knows
where it is, never could feel quite
comfortable there"
what will you do p asked Peter
curiously.
Use the same place I did yester-
day," replicd\Cld MIR. Toad. AT lcast
! viii for ~hle It is about time
for nc TO be back there novy. but
first I've got TO change my suit. This
old one IL getting rather wrinklcd
and shabby. II you'jl excuse me.
Peter, think ] will change it right
nov"
OF course, Peter said he would cx-
New-York tribune., 1921-08-23
Financier Fined for Gaming
Former Assistant Says John NJ.
Switzer Beat Him

John NJ. Switzer, Of 200 West Fifty
ninth Street, president of the U. S
Pacific Company. senior officer of the
Pacific Commercial Company, presden
Of the Anderson Meyer Company and
chairman Of the board of general con-
troll Of the Pacific Development Cor
poration. was fined s25 by Magistrate
Joseph Z. Corrigan in the Tombs court
yesterday on q charge of disorderly
conduct.
The charge was preferred by Arthur
Baum, Of the Hotel Pennsylvania, who
was assistant to the former president
of the Pacific Commercial Company
Baum stated that Switzer called him to
the latter's Office at 80 Wall Street on
August IS, and after calling him in
sulting names attacked him with cane
Switzer said Baum had written E
letter to him, and as result he called
Baum to his Office to tell him the con-
tents Of the letter were lies, The
court after reading the letter said there
was nothing in it to justify the assault
New-York tribune., 1921-08-23
6 New Killings
Swell Can1Orra
Victims to 1872
Clifton, N. j., Murder Seen
by 1O-Year-Old Boy, and
> Unsolved Executions i'm
Syracuse Laid to Band
Assassins of Two in 1917
Later Slain by Enemies;
Fontano Undergoes Grill

One murder committed at Clifton, N
j., yesterday and five unsolved mur-
ders in Syracuse have been added to
the list of killings charged to the
Sicilian Camorra. The additions brought
the total of suspected Camorra execu-
tions to 1872.
Another killing yesterday at Mill
town, N. j., is under Investigation as
Camorra crime, but the facts are
not regarded by Detective Sergeant
Michael Fiaschetti, head of the police
italian squad, as good evidence that
the band directed the Staying.
Assistant District Attorney Selvagge,
OF Brooklyn, talked with Fiaschetti
and later the detective announced that
three additional mysteries in Brooklyn
had been solved The murders cleared
UP now stand at fifteen in New York
and eleven in Detroit.
The Brooklyn cases reported solved
were those of Antonio Beneditto and
Antonio Muzzora, who were shot to
death on the night Of November H.,
1917, opposite 121 Roebling Street,
Brooklyn Vito Bonzentre, forty-six
years old, bootmaker, one of the
seven men under arrest in the Camorra
cases, lived at the time in an apart
nent at 115 Roebling Street. The mur-
derers, according to F'iaschetti, were
local Italian, since slain, and an un-
identified accomplice, then living at
South Fifth and Roebling streets.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-23
Sfabber of Woman and
Child r. Held Without Bail

Charles Williams, forty-seyen year &
old, Of 2o5 Fast ety~seyenth Street,
who attacked Mrs. Bessie Lewis ana
hcr nine -year-oid daughter, Rose, in
their apartment ut the Niuety-scventh
Street honse Sunday night With a
sword because of Mrs. Lewis's refusal
70 marry him, waz held yesterday with
>pt bail on d charge Of fclonioas az
sanlt when arrai9ued before Magig-
trate Marsh In Harlem Court. He viii
bc examined Thursday.
Mrs. LEWIS vak stabbed three times
and her daughter was sIaahcd across
the chest. Thcy we're attended or am
ou'ance sofGeonr, and relnsine1 at
home, although their wounds ve1s con
s'dsrcd serious. They were 5grted
u se resting comfortably stsofloy.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-23

Governor Edwards OF New Jersey,
who was in Jersey City yesterday. re-
: fused to listen to the .0nal plea Mrs.
George II. Brandon sought to make in
behalf Of her husband, who was cor
victed Of the murder Of Arthur l.. Kup-
fer and Edith Janney n Railway, \. j.
and is TO be put to death this evening.
II was not true. the Governor said
Mat technicality prevented the in
production Of new evidence which
m gin. clear Brandon.
81 am convinced that he had fair
trial" said Governor Edwards. ~ do
not feel that can take any action in
his cage"
New-York tribune., 1921-08-23


WASHINGTON. Aug 22-press,lrs con-
1lhued gh to- day over northern sections
cast or the Mississippi River and was ro,n
elvey lo" and falling over the east CUR
OF Me<ico, the middle Missouri Valley tha
southern plains states and the plateau re
gion. This pressure distribution hns hee,
attended by local thunder showers ,vithtn
'hn last twenty -four hours III the South
eastern states. the upper Mississippi and
'iluule M Missouri valleys and the southern
elsewhere 80 '''- 'u'e
Temperatures continued below normal in
tne southern lake region. the upper Ohio
NAley and the middle Atlantic and north
temperatures prevailed in Kansas. Oxls-
honia. western Missouri and Tho Crlr
Statcs Concordia. Kan, reporting n nav
mum of l04 degrees " ''''N
nc outlook IS for local showers in thu
upper lake region. Tlor!da and aonthern
Georeia Tuesday ana Wednesday and ~
no loWer lake region, the Ohio Valley ana
me southern states Wednesdny Gencrali,
mr. weather VIII continue in the Atlantic
night ~ "e'''eSu"'
T0mpcratures will be somewhat bjehcr
IN the upper lake region Tuesday. Othrr-
,i, ,no temperature changes viii be
1,tkne :, IN the states east OF the Mississippi
'N"'' turing the next Two days.
District Iorecnsts. New York
Haatern Pcnnsyivanla Nov rersov anI
-" wa r-~fair to-dny to- morrow iucreus-
'nk cioudinens; moderate tcnpcrnturc.
80 Houtnern New Ensland--Fair to day and
10 morrow mofernte temperature
western Pennsylvsnia-partl, claude,
ara slightly warmer to-day: to-,,.,-rn,,,
sef'led. proba bly ahowors
Western New York-~Fasr and sligh,1,.
eioud'nesf probably showers in west 1','-