davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-03-18
MELLON SEEKS TO
 TELL BONUS COSTS
Gives GIarins Figures of Per
 Capita Expense to Nation

Washington. March 1s.-The gov crnment during the next fiscal year must spend total of $3S44 for every resident of the United States. accord ing to Secretary Melons estimates if the general soldier bonus bill is added to the appropriations already planned. Without the bonus bill, cs- timated 10 cost s4oO, ,ooo 900 n year, the total cost of the government for the fiscal year will be s3464 for each resident of the country
 From the pockctbooks of taypayers the government plans to remove next year s31.79 for every resident of the country This leaves n deficit of so.S5 a resident The addition of the bonus expense would increase the deficit to S665 for each resident With the bonus added to the cost of government the head of family of five persons will contribute to the government a total of s192.20 in in come taxes and leves, tobacco, amusements and such other things as , congress may decide to tax to take care Of the bonus
 Getting Money From Relatives EN-service men will be taxed to pay the bonus which the government will hand over to them, thus receiving hack their own money. Their rela- tives will pay in the same proportion as the eX-service men, but the gov crnment will take the money from the relatives and pay it 10 the for mer soldiers. That is how the bonus works, officials explain.
 With bonus taxes added, revenues of the government again will ap- from which the much advertised economy program of congress has been trying to relieve the country. During the fiscal year 1921. closed June 30 last, the government collect ed in taxes and miscellaneous rev enues $5S.57 for each resident of the country. Then President Harding set the budget bureau to work, reduced expenditures, and made it possible for congress to write a new tax bill that would take less from the aver age American pocketbook.
 During the present tisca, year col lections will be reduced to s3755 for each resident of the country, accord 1 ing to the budget bureau estimates now before congress. This is with out the bonus bill. The bureaus plan represents a reduction of nearly 30 per cent, from 1921. A larger reduc- tion is estimated for the fiscal year of 1923 if the bonus bill does not in crease the need for larger taxes.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-18

lyour soul! You white-livered cur, do you think I'm gonna hang on your account? What did you tell him?" To the accompaniment of a string of most ferocious oaths. Slike shook the judge as the terrier shakes the rat.
 How many's he got with him?'
 "One-two."
 Well shoot it out with 'em here. said. l ain't kicked all the fighting blood out of you, have l? Get the gun off that feller l downed. It's on his leg yet. You can gamble you'll fight! It's you or. them, remember!"
 Suppose he comes bustin in the back way?" quavered the judge.
 Well try to take care of him. But he'll come the other way, l guess"
 But Slike guessed wrong. for Billy Wingo, judging that the psychologi- cal moment had arrived, showed his gun hand through a window pane and shouted, Hands up!"
 You dirty Judas!" yelled Slike and, firing from the hip, he whipped three shots into the judge before he himself fell with four of Billy Win go's bullets through his shoulder and neck.
 Shot through and through, Judge Driver dropped in huddle and died.
 CHAPTER x. \ This" said Rafe Tuckleton, Ifs a helluva note.''
 Its all your fault" the district at torney recriminated bitterly.
 Well, the first part worked all right" protested Rafe Tuckleton. Dan downed Walton without any trouble. How could tell Driver would slip up on his part? Pm glad Slike downed him. Served him right for being d fool.'
 | How do we know what happened before the fracas at Waton's? We don't. We don't know anything ex- cept that Tom Driver is dead, Dan Slike wounded in the calaboose, and Skinny Shindle has skedaddled."
 "Sh-sh," cautioned Rafe. Some body coming-oh, it's you. Tip. 'Lo."
 Yeah, it's me, Tip" said O'Gor- man, closing the door carefully. Look here, Rafe, what did I tell you duOuI uOWillllS lOlll VdllOH
 "I aint downed Tom Walton," de- nied Rafe sullenly.
 You had it done," insisted O'Gor- man.
 How do you know l did?" dod ged Rafe. ?
 You don't even seem able to obey orders any more," said Tip O'Gor- man.
 "Go easy, you two!" snapped the district attorney, as dog in the next room began to bark. There's some- body comin' up the path"
 Billy Wingo opened the door and strode without ceremony into the of- fee. He was followed by Riley Tyler The latter slammed the door behind him and set his back against it.
 T hope you boys are feeling gen. erous tonight" remarked Billy.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-18
HONOR OLD SLAVE
Confederate Veterans Honorary Bear CTS at Ncgros Funeral

federate veterans were the honorary pail bearers at the funeral of "Alf' Whiting, the former negro slave, who died at Ronsey. Whiting ,one of the few surviving negroes who served in the Confederate army, attended every Confederate reunion and selected his own pail bearers. He was attached to Co. K, 18th Virginia infantry, was captured, refused to take the oath of allegiance to the Federal government and finally was released on bonds of 1000 with the understanding that he would return to Virginia during the period of the war.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-18
BEGIN HERE TODAY

BEGIN HERE TODAY
 The gang of cattle thieves and politicians who elected good-natured
 BILLY WINGO. sheriff of Golden Bar when they thought he was too easy going to interfere with law breaking have suf- fered a sad awakening.
 HAZEL WALTON. whom Billy loves. saves him from being shot from ambush by JACK MURRAY, a member of the gang. but the lovers quarrel when Billy refuses to avoid danger by resignlng from office RATE TUcKLEToN, wealthy cattle thief hires
 DAN sLIKE. professional badman, to kill Billy and
 TOM WALTON. Hazcrs uncle and an honest ranchman.
 TOM DRIVER, local judge, and ARTHUR RALE, district attorney. are partners in Tuckleton's scheme. TIP OGORMAN. another politician, re- fuses to take part. Billy receives a note signed by Hazel requesting him to come at once to the Walton ranch. He is sus- piclous and forces Judge Driver to wear his clothes and approach the house on horseback. Billy crawls to window and sees Tom Walton dead on the floor.
 GO ON WITH THE STORY
 He continued to stare unblinkingly into the room and after a time he made out the dim lines of another mans figure sitting on the table be- side one of the front windows. The head of this other man was turned away from Billy. He was watching the draw through the front window. On account of the soft snow Billy did not hear an approaching horse until it had almost reached the ranch house door. When the horse stopped the man inside the ranch house moved quietly to the door and stood at one side of it. His hand moved to his leg and came away.
 The rider dismounted. Billy heard him rattle the latch of the door.
 Don't shoot" he heard him say in an agnized whisper. Don't shoot, for Gawd's sake"
 Billy, watching at the window, saw the man in the room fling open the door. For an instant the tall and hat less form of Judge Driver showed black against the expanse of snow framed in the doorway. Again came the plea for mercy-a wild cry of Don't shoot! Don't shoot! It's me! Driver!" as the judge, realizing only too well that any such outcry was tantamount to a confession of guilt, plunged into the room. Obviously his purpose was to escape the fire of the averaging rifles that he had every req son to believe were somewhere in the brush along the draw.
 Thank Gawd Thank Gawd! bab- bed the judge. sinking back against the door, T thought you'd shoot mel"
 T damn near did," remarked the man, whose voice Billy now recog- nized as that of late arrival in town, named Slike. If you hadn't jerked your hat off sos I could see your face, I would have. When will Win go get here, and didja get him to come by himself all right? By Gawd. you're wearing his clothes! Where is he?"
 He's here'' gurged the judge.
 Then you did lead him here, damn
New Britain herald., 1922-03-18

Australian mudfish can live out of water nine months or more.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-18
PARALYzED IN AN ACCIDENT
Keeps Digestion Sound and Bowels Regular by taking
 'FruIt.a-Hves,
The Famous Fruit Medicine
DE Nova, COLORADO.


 I have just come here from Van- couver, B. C., and I have been taking your wondeJfM fruit medicine. "Frut-a- Hoes" for two years. No other medi- cine answered my requirements like yours.
 Nine years ago, was in an accident and the lower portion of my bowels are paralyzed; therefore, need ( medicine that does not lose it's effect, and have been absolutely satisfied with "Fruit-a.tiveS" since I began taking them"
 Mrs. c. c. REMINGTON. Now, you might think that any medicine which is strong enough to move the bowels when they are para lyzed, would be too powerful to be used by person suffering with ordinary Constipation. Yet "Fruit.a- tives" is regularly taken by children, young boys and girls, men and women of ali ages, without pain, gripping or other ill-eHects. Because "Fruit.a- lives" is genuine fruit medicine. mode from the juices of fruit and gains it's peculiar power to cure Constipation because of this fact.
 soc a box, 6 for g 50, trial size 25c. At dealers or from FRUIT-A.TIVES Limited, OGDENSBURG, N. Y.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-18
MAY OFFER REWARD

Riverside, N. J., March 1S.-The board of freeholders Of Burlington county were asked by prosecu- tor Kelsey to offer a reward for apprehension of the slayer of John T. Brunch, circus proprietor who was shot and killed in his home last Fri- day night. Kelsey said he was con- sidering asking Governor Edwards to offer a state reward unless the slayer is soon captured.
 About 30 detectives are working on the case. Scores of clues have been investigated but they have led to nothing tangible, it was stated. Carl Ward, a ballyhoo man, formerly em- ployed in the circus owned by Bru- nen, who was questioned last night by County Detective Ellis Parker was unable to throw any light on the case, Parker said.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-18
Rural Flapper Hard to
 Curb as City Sister

Chicago, March 1S.-Whie she may not perfume the palms of her hands or rouge her bare knees, the rural fappcr is as hard to handle as her city midteen sister, Mrs. Stella Shep- ley, chairman of the Probation Ex tension committee, declared before the Illinois probation officers "The wave of delinquency that has gone over the country the last few years, has, believe, reached it's crisis" Mrs. Shepley said. Tt has been worse in the country than in the cities. In telligent handling of the problem will minimize it. We want gold medal young people more than we want gold medal cattle and pigs"
 A juvenile protection officer for each country would aid in keeping 'em down on the farm,' she believed.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-18
GILL A CANDIDATE

Alderman John F. Gill of the second ward has announced his can- didacy for reelection to the council. The alderman served one term as councilman and is about to complete his first term as an alderman.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-18
TERRORISTS ACTIVE AGAIN
Irish Gunmcn, Quiet Over St. Pat.
 rick's Day, Are Out Again

Belfast, March 1S.--Ty Associated Press) -Terrorists, who had remain ed under cover all of St. Patrick s Day, resumed their activities today. Shortly after the curfew hour a news vender proceeding homeward on his bicycle was shot through the breast and a man was shot and killed in Newtonards Road.
 A bomb was thrown in Thompson street, the missile wounding several persons.
 A girl who was wounded by the bomb died after being taken to the hospital.
 Newtonards Road was in a turmoil until after the breakfast hour.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-18

Continued in Our Next Issue.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30
II. Finch's
Hunters Lead
AT Horse Show
Fernbrook and Sir Rich
ard Carry OF the Main
Championship Awards;
Jumpers Also Featured
Big Crowd Sees Events
Miss Lanier's Silver Crest
Makes a Good Showing
at the Monmouth Club

WEST END, ~ j.. July 2s.-Mr.
Rufus c. Finch's seasoned hunters,
Ferni r,ok and Sir Richard, carried Of
the main championship awards here to-
Gay before a record gathering Of So
eiety horse lovers 40 tho closing Of the
Monmouth County Hunt Horse Show.
Miss Becky Larier's Silver Crest. rid
den By Miss Sally Lanier, was named
reserve champion and Mortimer B.
Ful.er's Amber Crest was crowned sad
die champion.
The hunter and jumper classes were
the feature OF the show, and the horses
jumping over regular hunters course
with plenty OF space between the six
Jumps made many hnc performance.
Miss iauicr's Silver Crest bad defeated
Mr. Finch's hunters IN all the early
events and in The grand championship
at the end of the day there was the
kccrcst interest shown when the horses
entered the ring.
Mr. Finch's fcrnbrook had 20 better
on almost perfect performance in order
20 win. The large chestnut gelding
went over the jumps IN epec-
tacular manner and was crowned grand
Champion, while the society spectators
app'audcd heartily.
Governor Edwards arrived here this
morning and was the guest Of Mayor
Clarence ]. HOuseman az luncheon.
The Governor, escorted by his military
staff, crossed the ring and sat in the
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30
Mr.. and Mrs. Coolidge
Join Sons in Boston
Mr. and Mrs. T. X. Marshall Are
in Washington: Rer. DR.. and
Mrs. Buhrer Go 10 Ohio

IroH The Tribarcs Woshlngioa Bu-eaa
WASHINGTON, July 29.-The Vice
Pres.den. and Mrs. Coolidge left Wash
ington tonight Tor Boston, where they
win be ioin,d on Monday By their sons,
John and Calvin Coolidge. who are
guests Of their grandfather, Colonel
Coolidge, at Plymouth, VI.
Former Vice President and Mrs.
Thomas p. Marshall arrived in Wash.
.ngton this morning and are spending
q few days az the New Willard. They
had az dinner with them this evening
at the hotel Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh and
Mrs. John Allen Dougherty.
The Rev. DR.. james D. Buhrer and
Mrs. Buhrer are leaving Washington
Monday 70 spend the month Of August
visiting friends in Cleveland. Tifdn.
Toledo and other points IN Ohio.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ellsworth Gun.
niugham, Of 2927 OrdwGy Street. wor,
20 Westminster, Nd, to-day 70 spend
The month Of August with the former,
moiaer az Prospect Hill, her home a.
Westminster.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30
DEATHS

AnAMS--On Thursday. July e. Albert A.
beloved father of William. Albert aud
May and brother % Mrs May NNci.
Thomas James, Walter aud John
Adams Funeral services at his late
residence. 2al East iioth st. on satur-
Greenwood Cemetery. sunday % m'
ALIEN. r CAMPBELL. FUNERAL.
CHURCH Notice later
BEDFORD Friday. July Is In the
etth year of her age Mrs John Bedford
of Morscmere. y. ,. Funeral private.
lntcrment Woodiawn Cemetery
BENJAAIN--Morrs W. az New Rochelle.
n. l, on July 81 1899. beloved husband
OF ifmo Davidson BENJAMIN. In his 65th
year Funeral az Mount Pleasant Gene.
,sig on sunday st III a. pa. Train leaves
sion, az 1889 n. IN. daylight saving tims)
IT 10 requested that no flowers be sent
tsH-suddenly on July a. Eugene
hfush, aged 81 years Funeral services
stephen Merritt chapel. 22s Eighth av
near llht g., on sunday . ID m Inter
ment Evergreens Cemetery.
BlTLER-Mrs. Mary. beloved wife Of rs,e.
mlAh Butler passed away on Julv aT
1921. survived BY hor husband two
ces Monday. July 81. a. m.
COBB--At the Memorial rfosnitai ,fo,,t..
town, n j.. July ~. 1922. Andrew Lem.
vel cobb, of payslppany. IN his 55th year
Funeral services will be held Al his resi-.
dcnce in Paraippany on sunday, July 80
at D. m. With interment at the Par.
slppany Cemetery
DEUrL-At her resldnoe, on Thur,d.v
July ~, Alice T.. beloved wife OF Emil
summit. ~ j.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30
Berkshire COIOnistsSpend
Day at Golf and Tennis
Miss Barbara Whitney and nr.
Frederick T. HdineS Winners
on the LenOr Club Courts

LENOX. Mass, July 2o.-Golf and
tennis we're favorite diversions Of the
Berkshire eolonists to-day. On the
Lenox Club courts Miss Barbara
Whitney and Mr. Frederick 7. Haincs
defeated Miss Adele S. Hammond and
Mr.. Rudolph H. Kissel jr, Ga, Sc, in
mixed doubles
Among the golfers NJ Stoekbridgo
were Mrs W. X Bond Emerson. of
New York; Mrs. Alfred Goldman and
Mrs Richard s. Lowering, Of Boston :
Mrs. william Gold Hibbard. Of Chi
cago: Brigadicr General samuel Escuc
Tillmar. Mr j. Coleman Drayton. Of
New York: Mr. Arthur Bullard. OF
Washington. who is visiting Mr. and
Mrs Gornan II. Davis, and Mr, Rupert
Emerson.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hollister Pcase
entertained q dinner party tonight at
the Orchard in Lcrox. ngE soscph "
Choate has Mr. George b. Dagessdorf
and Miss Mary j Hayden as house
guests az Stockbridgc
Mr. and Mrs. J. Macy Willcts arc In
Montpelier. W.. where Mr. Willets is
judging a horse show. Mr II. Rcmsen
Whitchouse. Mr. Clifford Brokaw. Mrs
Ivy L. Lee and Miss Emile Cushman,
OF New York, are late arrivals 40 the
Aspinwall Hotel In Lcnox
Al the Red Lion Inn az Stockbridgs
arc Mrs Charles II. Mellon, Miss
Eleanor Mellon. Mrs George law
Misses Ethel and Anita Law and Mr.
and Mrs. +. Hope Norton, OF New
York.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30
Wins Paderewski Prize
Wallingford C.. Riegger Gets
$500 for Chamber Music

The trustees Of tho Padcrewski Fund
for American Composers nave, II is
announced. awarded tho $500 prize for
the be-. piece o. chamber music 10
Wallingford CoRstantin Riegger, Of
Drake University, Dos Moines, Iowa,
for his trio in B minor, submitted
under the initials ID. NJ. ]. The prize
for the best symphony was not award
ed, ms none Of the works submitted
met the requirements Of the compe-
tition.
The Paderewski Trust was ostab-
lished May i5, 1000, and the trustees
appointed by Mr. Padercwski were
Mcssrs. Henry l. Higginson and VIII.
liam p. Blake. Mr. Higginson died
November IA, 1919, and Mr. Blake
served as surviving trustee until his
death on March z, 1929. Upon Mr..
Padcrcwskis return 20 New York from
the Vest In June be appointed as sue-
ceoding trustees Messrs. Arthur ID. Hill
and Joseph Adamowski, both Of Boston.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30

judges stand during the early elasses
snd then visited with several parties
In the rrandstard on the opposite side
OF the ring during the closing events.
Those in the Boxes
Among those who occupied boxes TO
dav were Brlgadier General Howard >
Borden. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur X. Jones'
Mr.. and Nrs. Rufus G. Finch. NJ. ana
Mrr. Beniamin Gatins. Mr. and Mrs
Harry Durand. Mr.. and Mrs. 7. }.
Csser Mr. Charles D. Lanier, Mr. and
Mrs J Wright Brown. Mr. and Mrs.
Frederick Douglas. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Caesar. Mr and Mrs. Charles ID. Hal
sew. Mr. and Mrs. James K. Dcering'
Mr.. Boiling Hasail. Mr. and Mrs. wal
sor Mcclure. Mr.. and Mrs. II. l. Finch,
Miss Clara S. Peck. Mrs. Leland stan
ford Wood. Mrs Albert c. Ludlum, Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas II. McCarter. DIT.
rnd Mrs. Charles Erlanger, Mr.. ana
Mrs. G. Jason Waters, Mr.. and Mr'.
Percy s. Straus, Mr.. and Mrs. George
y Hnrd. Mr. ard Mrs Lewis s. lhomp-.
eon. Mr. and Mrs. John Ward, MISS
Grace G. Trusdeii. Miss Priscilla j. Nit
chel. Mr. J. W. Grayhurst. Mr. s. K.
Cucgenheim, Miss Helen /. H1ehes.
Mr. Park NJ. Woolley. Mr.. Henry Selig-
man. Mr.. and Mrs. Bcrnon Prentice,
Mr. and Mrs Matthias Plum, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. S. Casey. Mr. and Mrs. George
Crouch. Mr. Harry Content, Mr. Will
Lam II. English, Miss Janet Windgatc'
Miss Margaret F. Tompkins. Mrs.
Donald Page. Miss Michele S. New
borg. Mr.. John II. Mulchay, Mr. W. II.
Lockwood. -Hiiss Lille Halsey, Mr.
Frederick Gilman, Mr.. Michael J. De
vancy. Mr. Charles +. Butler, Mrs.
Frank A. Bach and Mrs. Nelson ].
Asiel.
The Judges Of the show we're General
Charles I. Debevoise and Mr.. Lewis +.
Warine. Of saddle classes; Mr.. George
c. sherman and Mr.. Frederick Roe.
poio mounts. and Mr.. Alden S. BlodRct
and Mr. Frederick Phillips Of hunter
and Jumpers. The judges Of the jump
ing classes had great difficulty IN pick.
ing the winners because Of the good
jumping Of many horses.
The Corinthian hunters class, held
at 3 o'clock. was one Of tho favorite
events on the program. In this class
the horses must be ridden by men,
Der Of a recognized hunt, who must
wear the livery Of the hunt. Mr.. Ed
win Stuart Sd, who rode Miss Becky
I.anier's Silver Crest, won this event,
and Mr.. Arthur {. Jones on Mr.. Rufus
c. Finch's Sir Richard, was second.
Myopia and Amber Crest
The championship saddle class
brought together Myopia and Amber
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30
Economic War
Peril to Victory,
Herrick Warns
US. Ambassador, Returning
From Paris, Says Europe's
Present Struggle Mennccs
Peace Gains of 1913
Cites French Efforts
Asserts They Spent %
Billions OH Restoration
While Awaiting Payments

Europe r. hghting to-day with its
back against the wall. economically,
said Myron r. Hcrrick, American Am
bassador AZ Paris. who arrived here
yesterday on tho Paris Of the French
Line. on n leave Of absence from his
post. "This impending peril does not
chill mems hearts o. did the slaughter
Of the battlcfelds, but a loss Of this
battle means a notification Of the
victory of 1918. The same prompt un-
selfish mobilization OF all forces is re-
quired In this battle as In that other
one in order 70 win. Political alliances
cannot prevent economic destruction
Ambassador Herriek praised Frances
efforts toward reconstruetion, saying
that u is only the retieencc Of French
bankers and business men about facts
and figures that has prevented most
Americans from knowing that tho ma
iion has already spent 93,ooo,0oo'Ooo
francs on restoration work while
awaiting reparations payments.
France Hard at Work
France has no unemployment prob
lem and Is hard AZ work." he said.
Frances strength is in her farming
and the crops this year, while under
the bumper wheat crop Of 1921, IS
turning out better than was expected
American tourists ~ France see the
undaunted spirit Of the people who de-
Tended their beloved soil patiently re-
storing soil and homes
Ambassador Herriek will report 20
Washington on the events in France
during the past year, and then will
rest on his farm in Chagrin Valley
Ohio. near Cleveland. at tho same time
endeavoring 10 get IN touch with
affairs in America. He was accom-
panicd by his son. Parmalee ". Herriek,
owner OF the Dayton journal and
Herald" and the latter's wife and son.
Captaln Laurence II. Norton, Of Glove
land. secretary Of the American En-
bassy in Paris. was also IN the party
Comtc de Chambrun Arrives
Also arriving on the Paris was Comte
c. de Chambrun. who comes here 20
act ns counsellor OF the French Em-
bassy at Washington and 20 serve as
head OF the embassy during the forth
coming vacation Of Ambassador Jules
Jusserand.
Another passenger was Raymond
Reeoulv. an editor OF Figaro" who
will lecture before the Institute ot
Politics Al Williams College. lie will
discuss the Russian revolution, which,
he declares, is rctrogrcssive, as com
pared with the French revolution,
which, he asserts, was step IN adj
vance. NJ Racouly said that Germany
is advancing and will eventually be
able 10 stand with the leading powers
Of the world. consummation for which
France is also hoping
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30
Enrecnsf for Week

WASHINGTON. July 29--weathcr out
look for tho week beginning Monday;
North opd Middle Atlantic ststcs-Un-
settled local showers ana normal temper.
aturo frat part. followed BY fair and mod
crate temperature.
south Atlantic and Gulf StatcF-Falr
except Tor local thunder showers. normal
temperature. 30 indications at this time
of "A disturbance in tho West Indies.
Ohio valley aud Tennessee Region of
Great Lakra-showcrs al beginning of
week. followed by generally fair. with
fcmreraturf near or sliehfly below normal
Upper Mississippi and Lower Missouri
Valleys Northern Rocky Mountain and
Plateau hQFionf-Gencraliy fair, with
tempe aturc near or somewhat below
normal
southern Rocky Mountain and Plateau
kcgiona-Oeneraliy fair except for local
rains In tht mountains temperature near
or somewhat below normal
Pacinc ttates-Grucrally fair. with nor.
MAJ tcmperAture.