davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-16
TALK OF THE TOWN

Fred T.. Fisher Of Corinth was a
business visitor in the city to-day.
An interesting reminder Of an older
Barre is a copy of the Barre Herald.
Vol. I, No l, printed Oct. Is. 1879,
bv Z. n. Hyzer in -Wheelock's block.
The copy Is the property Of Mrs. A +.
Campbell. The Barre Herald made a
modest how to the public. being a
small four-pare folder made up large
" Of ready print" material, few
local advertisements and half page
OF editorial. Barre news and CORES
pondenoe from FIVE nearby towns. That
Publisher Hyzer aimed high and some
times missed punctuation marks i in
dicated BY the following paragraph
from his Introduction TO the public.
~Our desire and intentions are a.
to make 4 good live local
paper worthy the confidence and sup
port Of TIE people Of Barre and our
near nei<. b0rs. and a reflex Of the in
ner life ~ this thriving town =hich
tire outside world can iIiy afford 70
QUESTION. a. the same time. We set our
beacon on the loftiest summit of jour
nalistic ambition. and propose to win
lhs estesrn q AT who appreciate nInck
and persistfnrs. The Herald vas
not of long life
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-16
Fred Cressy, Brattleboro,
S. w. Drake, Lyndon,
House Doorkeepers
G. A. PORTER, GREENS
BORO, POSTMASTER
George H. Hutchinson, Jer-
icho, c. w. Potter, Bel
videre, Sen. Doorkeeper

A forerunner of the assembling of
the Vermont legislature at Montpelier
for the biennial session came to-day
in the announcement Of legislative ap-
pointments by Sergeant-at-A Dwi-
NELL The doorkeepers Of the House
are Fred Cressy Of Brattleboro and s.
v. Drake Of Lyndon. In the Senate
the doorkeepers will be George H.
Hutchinson of Jericho and G. w. Pot
ter of Be1videre.
The postmaster for the session will
be George A. Porter Of Greensboro,
and Mr.. Porter viii have for his as
sistant Robert Gadue OF Winooski.
The coat room attendants position
goes to G. NJ. White of Woodstock,
while the position Of executive mes
senger goes to Joseph X. Darling of
Chelsea, at present reporter on The
Times.
Messengers--eieven in number-are
Miles Prechette Of Hardwick, Gilman
w. Ford of Sutton, Paul Chamberlin
of Randolph, Darwin P. Branch Of
Grand Isle, Chester Cutler of Pownal,
Edwin T. Names Of Weybridge, Will
liam Bryan of Montpelier, Charles
Pierce of Franklin, Robert Tolland of
Parker Start of Cambridge
and Lee Bates Of Derby.
The legislature win convene on
Jan. 3.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-16
KELLER AGAIN DEFTED,
JUDICIARY COMMITTEE
Keller's Counsel Announced He Had
Advised His Client Against
Appearing.

Washington, d. c., Dec l6.- Repre-
sentative Keller, Republican, Mime.
sofa, failed again to-day to appear be-
fore the House judiciary committee to
give evidence under oath as TO the in
formation on which he based his i'm
parchment charges against Attorney
General Daugherty.
kelIer's counsel. Jackson II. Ralston,
announced he had advised his client
that the committee had exceeded its
authority and that he was not required
to appear in response to the committee
summons.
Chairman Volsoead said that the
subpoena served on Mr.. Keller had
been signed by the speaker of the
House and that in ordering the APP
pearance of the Minnesota representa-
tive the committee had acted for the
House. He added that the committee
could now report Mr.. Keller back to
the House for contempt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-16
CROP VALUES UP
FROM LAST YEAR
Worth Nearly Two Billion More Than
Last Years Crops, Rejecting I'm
provement in Farm Conditions.

Washington, Dec. 10 (By the Asso-
ciated Press The nations crops this
year are worth S7,572 100000, based on
their farm values of Dec !, the depart
ment of agriculture announced yester-
day in its final crop report of the year
Their value is Sl,842 ,07S,000 more
than last years crops, rejecting inn
proyement iii prices for farm products
prevailing now as compared with q
year ago and increased production in
some crops. This years farm produc-
ton is worth about the same as that OF
1915 but is lower than 1920 by about
ST. ,500,0 100000 and lower than any year
since 1915, except last year. It is only
q little more than half as much as the
record value year Of 1919.
Record production was made this
year in rye, white potatoes, sweet po-
tatoes and hay. Other bumper crops
this year were rice, with the third
largest production; tobacco, with the
fourth largest crop in history; wheat,
with the fifth largest production, and
corn, with its seventh largest crop;
cotton this year is the fourth most
crop Of that staple ever grown
although a small crop in point OF pro-
iuction.
Corn, as usual, is the country's most
crop, being worth this year
s700,000,000 more than last year with
. total value of $l,900,2S7 900 Cotton
stands second with 81 ,36S,5l7, 900, the
int being valued at Sl,Ia0,76l 900 and
,he cotton seed $l77,756,000. Hay is
he third valuable crop with total of
u ,33l $4,000. No other crop reached
! billion dollars in value this year.
Wheat was valued at SS64, ,l39, 900,
tanding fourth most valuable crop Of
he country.
In to-day's final estimates, based on
evisions to conform with the census
decennial crop production sta
istics the preliminary estimates Of |
announced last month were !
omewhat changed. There was reduc- |
ion in the corn crop of about 6,000, 900
uslIels. Increases were shown for 9TH I
r crops, including: Winter wheat, 49, |
10000 bushels; spring wheat, l,700,-
90 bushels; oats, l4,273,000 bushels;
We, 1874, 900 bushels; buckwheat,
,407 600 bushels; rice. 2,s0e, 600 bush
Is; potatoes, l7,2s0,000 bushels, and
ay, 4,055,000 tons.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-16
In Murder, Brutal Beating
and Then Suicide at
Providence
THOMAS KELLY
BECAME CRAZY
Killed Brother-in-law and
Beat Up Lillian B. Jones
With Gaspipe

Providence, r. T., Dec. l6-Grieying
over the death of his sister is ascribed
by the police to the sudden mental un-
balancing Of Thomas Kelly. 3d. and
his staying his brother in law, Thomas
r. Jones. Ga, brutally beating his niece,
Lillian B. Jones, 32, and then killing
himself soon efter 6.:l0 o'clock this
morning.
Kelly. according to the police report
OF the murder, suicide and assault, ran
amuck with a two-foot piece of gas
pipe, attacking Jones and his daugh-
ter-in law while they were at the
breakfast table. When Sergeant Will
liam H. Delaney, called to the terror
lied neighborhood by telephone alarm
at 6:l5, entered the house he found
uge on the first floor, the body of Jones
in the living room and that of Kelly
in the kitchen, second noor, while fur
niture on the third floor had been
wrecked by the insane man and thrown
into the street.
The body of Jones was so badly
mutilated that it was impossible TO
tell until an autopsy is performed
whether his death was due to being
beaten with the gas pipe or TO revolver
ssots. Kelly fred three shots after the
injured Mrs. Jones had fed below
stairs. One bullet wound was found in
the center OF Kelly's forehead which
doctors said would have caused instant
death.
Mrs Jones said she regained con
sciousness TO find her father law
groaning and bleeding on the floor but
was unable to help him and fed A few
seconds later three shots were heard.
Then the police sergeant came and
found the two men dead.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-16
TALK OF THE TOWN

II. +. Battey of Woodsville, n. III.
was visitor In the city to-day.
Miss Gracelyn Robinson left this
morning for Middlebury to pass few
days.
Louis Magee Of Kirk street un-
derwent an operation at the City hos
pital to-day.
Mrs. Francis Ahearn returned to the
city yesterday from Hyde Park, where
she has been for time
Mrs. Nellie Wheeler Of Boston is Wis.
iting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. III
X, Wheeler of Allen street.
Harry White has removed his fam
lily from 8 Mount Vernon place to
house on Webster avenue.
Harold Weseott arrived in the city
to-day from Lewiston, Me, to pass
the Christmas vacation from school.
Adolphus Goyno, who has been a
patient at the City hospital for the
past two weeks, returned to his home
on Merchant street to-day.
Miss Beatrice Manning Of Spauld-
ing high school faculty left this morn
ing for her home in Syracuse, n. Y, to
pass the Christmas holidays.
Miss Ethel V. Inglis, nurse at the
Massachusetts, General hospital, Bos-
ton, is spending three weeks vaca
tion with her mother, Mrs. Annie
Inglis, Of Clark street.
The community Christmas tree,
which has been erected in the city
park by the Board of Trade, was light
ed last evening for the first time and
viii be lighted every night until after
Christmas day. One hundred colored
lights of red, green and blue with a
gilded star at the topmost point made
an impressive and pretty sight. The
tree is a spruce, rs feet in height, pur-
chased from Mario Zanleoni and raised
by the fire department, assisted bv L.
NJ. Newton of the telephone company.
The lights and fixtures were purchased
BY the Board Of Trade and viii be
kept for future use by the organiza-
ton The total cost Of the tree. in
sluding wiring and electricity will be
N the neighborhood Of SIS, according
10 Secretary Bradlcy's estimate to-
lay.
The long distance travelling record
'or a piece of granite was established
.o-day when the Granite Manufactur-
RS association Offices were in receipt
Il sample which travelled slightly
'ver 1000 miles from Japan to this
.ity at 8 cost Of So sen, a sen being |
quail 10 a Ant in our currency. The /
ample has high polish on one side.
Nth the back and two ends ironed |
nd the other ends hammered. The .
learest approach in the way Of an
American stone TO this granite Is the
,ethel white stone. but at that the
japanese product Is a great deal coars-
r. The sample win be added to the
ssociation's collection Of American
nd foreign granite and i was
hrouRh the courtesy Of 5. Nabeshima.
young granite manufacture. who
isited here last summer. that the 3
ample was secured. This particular
rand Of stone j. called ~Tnadev gran
le IS the quarries, pictures Of which [
rere received some time ago. are 10
ated in town by that name. while
ae main Offices of the company. which
the Nabeshima. Sckizai. kaisha.
I'd ae heated in Toxic.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-16
MONTPELIER

In probate court H. g. Woodruff ha.
settled his final account rs administra.
tor Of the esate Of Albert w. Perrin.
late Of Montpelier. r. L. Townsend
has been appointed administrator Of
the estate Of Olive Townsend late Of
Plainfeld.
H. J. Curtis of this city has received
word of the death in San Francisco.
Dec. Z, Of Charles w Willard. son 81
the late Charles W. and Emily ID. WI
lard of Montpelier, at the age Of "a.
Dean Notey Of the University Of
Vermont college Of engineering was
visitor in the city yesterday.
r. l. Menard Of Montpelier has re.
parted to the secretary Of state that
while driving an automobile belonging
to the Vermont Oil Heating company
recently in New London. y. III he
TIPPED over, doing si2 damage 70 the
oar.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-16
TALK OF THE TOWN

Bert Potter Of Plainfeld was a busi-
ness visitor in the city yesterday.
The Barre Outing club announces
that the following committee viii take
complete charge of the toboggan chute
this winter: II. A. Kendall, William
Clark, Arthur Blacl<more, Charles Zan-
Ieoni and H. p. Hinman. The com
nittee has its ewes optn for a chance
20 put the chute into full swing at the
Earliest possible chance.
Cards have been received in the city
announcing the marriage Of Charles
Wendell Lundgren. son Of the late
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lundgren Of
Barre. to Miss Laura MAY Gross Of
Salisbury. y. C.. Nov. 30. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lundgren win reside at Sails
srr.
Spsulding high school went down to
tefeat At the handr of the Waterbury
kigh school team at Waterbury last
evening BY score of - 70 .. The
BARR team PLAYED a hard game buf
being mneh scatter ard lees expert
incrd than the Waterbury, teaw. whirh
remained intart frum last year. had
- chance 70 defeat it. opponent.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-16

Have Been Paid by State Highway De
partment.

Slightly over 1900 claims from
towns have been received and paid by
the state highway department to date.
This is over two thirds of the total
claims for the year for five per cent
money, state aid. resurfacing, un-
4lect road improvement. and bridges.
II IL expected that by the first of the
wear. settlement win be made on about
al Of the claims. which viii be an IN
usual situation in the department. -
formerly claims have not heen settled
up until about Feb. !.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-16
REsIsTs BANKRUPTCY.
Vermont Milk Chocolate Co. Case Is
Heard in Burlington.

Burlington, Dec. l6.--A hearing was
held before Judge Harland b. Howe
Of United States court yesterday on
the petition OF objecting creditors in
the bankruptcy case against the Yer
mont Milk Chocolate company of this
city that the petition be dismissed.
The hearing was not completed.
Moors & Cabot Of Boston and the
Massachusetts Chocolate company
asked that the petition be dismissed
because 1t did not state facts sufli-
cient in law to contitute bankruptcy
and that II appears ON the fact of the
petition that the court is without
jurisdiction to grant relief prayed for,
also that the petition is wholly with
ONT equity and that the petitioners
have not shown themselves entitled
10 the relief.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-16
KHORASSAN KNIGHTS
NET IN BARRE
Good Attendance Of Members and In
teresting Meeting
Was Held.

The annual meeting and election Of
officers of Suadah temple, No. l4O,
Dramatic Order Knights of Khorassan,
was held in the knights Of Pythias
rooms last evening. A good attendance
of members from this city and sur
rounding towns sat down to supper
served i'm the banquet rooms at q
o'clock.
Following this the business meeting
was held. Reports for the year were
very gratifying and showed that the
order was in fourishing condition.
One matter which impressed the mem
bers very deeply was the announce
ment that by the will of the late Mrs.
Martha j. Reed Of Montpelier, the sum
Of 5000 was given to the temple, to re-
main in trust as memorial to her
son, the late Carl D. Reed, who was a
of Montpelier lodge, No. 3,
Knights of Pythias, and of the d. 0.
X. Ks. A like sum was also given to
lodge
The newly elected officers are: Royal
vizier, Frank f.. Robinson Of Barre;
grand emir, w. FL. Brent of Sherbrooke,
p. O.; sheik, Frank o. Lee of Barre;
Robert B. Mackie of Barre;
treasurer, James Leyie, jr., of Barre;
secretary, c. NJ. Wiley of Barre; as
sistant secretary, William A. Mcleod
of Barre; satrap, Bert Brown Of Mont
pelier; sahib, A. w. Blakes Of Marsh
field; trustee for three years, H. G.
Ladd Of Barre. The newly elected
livan have pledged themselves to year
# activity and greater progress is an
.icipated.
Following this Ralph L. Sherwin of
st. Albans, member of Paul Dilling-
lam lodge of Waterbury, became
acquainted with the mysteries Of the
rider in his travel across the hot sands.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-16
STOCK DIVIDEND
To Be Taken from Surplus Of Sails
bury Bros. Co.

The Salisbury Bros. Furniture com
pany Of Randolph has filed with the
secretary Of state an affidavit Of pro-
posed issue Of 600 shares Of stock as
stock dividend from the surplus. at
500 par value each. The same com
pany has filed an amendment to its
articles Of association. raising the su-
thorized capital stock from $4,000
to $1,000. the amount II common
stock being raised from s30.oO0 to
500 600.
The Ward Motor Sales company,
Inc. Of Burlington has fled an an
dnvif of the proposed issue of $50
shares Of stock at = par value Of 500
Per share.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-16
YOUNG NAN GAVE
4LIBI TO POLICE
When Detained in Connection With
Murder of George A. Willis
in Boston.

Boston, Dec. l6.-The police to-day
detained young man giving his name
as James Gray of this city and ques-
toned him with regard to the murder
and robbery yesterday of George A.
Willis, superintendent Of messengers Of
the Boston News bureau. officials said
later, however, that Gray had estab-
lished that at the time Of the shooting
he was in another part Of the city.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-16
GAY TIME AT LEGION.
Varied Forms of Amusement Were
INDUCED In.

The first of series OF entertain
ments held in the Legion club rooms
last evening for the purpose of at
tracing new members and of showing
appreciation to the people of Barre
for the aid they have given the post
was great success, there being about
200 persons present. All were bent
on thoroughly enjoying themselves
and the boys of the post saw to it
that they had every chance.
With even more life and snap than
was displayed when it was presented
at the Eastern Star fair last week, the
original east repeated for those pres
ent, "The Distruk Skule," and it
caused continuous roar of laughter
from beginning to end. From the hir
ing the new teacher, in which Mrs.
Dougl4s Newcombe as Miss Dash
away, Mrs. Henrietta Lille as Miss
Belinda Sharpe, Lillian Roberts as
poor Sally Simple and George Seager
as Hezikiah PendeSgrast, the success
full candidate, took the leading roles
to the final antics of Sim Dipsy, a
clownish boy who was always in trou-
BILE, the sketch was great mirth pro-
voker and the Legion boys feel very
much indebted to the cast for their
splendid work
Following the entertainment, card
games were in order on the lower
floor of the building and in the hall
upstairs Montioell's orchestra tuned
np for dance so that both the dane
ars and the card players had a chance
to indulge in their favorite pastime.
A delicious luncheon was served by
The steward and his assistants at in
lermission, which took place during
he latter part of the evening, there
oeing coffee. sandwiches, cake and ice
,ream enough to satisfy all
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-16
HOUSE FAVORS
LIMITATION
------
Almost Unanimous Vote to
Have President
Negotiate
WITH NATIONS
ON WARSHIPS
Propose to Limit Construc-
tion Of Craft Of 10000
Tons or Less

Washington. D. G., Dec. l6.-By q
vote of 25l to Q, the House to-day
adopted resolution making in order
provision in the naval supply bill
requests the president to negotiate
with foreign powers relative to limit
ing the construction Of war craft OF
10000 tons or less.
BY this action the provision itself
remained in the bill, secure from elm
nation on a point of order as unau-
thorized legislation and insuring that
the whole question will be passed upon
finally by the House. 1t probably
will be reached late to-day or Mon
day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-16
INCIDENT REGRETTED
BY NAVY DEPARTMENT
Measures Taken to Prevent Disorderly
Conduct at Navy-Army Game Should
Have Been Sufficient.

Washington. d. C., Dec. l6.-The in
cident at the midshipmen's bail at
Philadelphia after the army navy
game, which prompted Secretary Den
by to order an official investigation, ap-
parently was closed by the navy de-
partment to-day with publication Of
the findings of the investigation board
and the departments conclusions, hold
ing that while in the light Of previous
experience the measures adopted TO
prevent disorderly conduct should have
been sufficient, III is to be regretted if
the steps taken did not meet the re-
quired end
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-16
MRS. HELEN A. PETRTE.
Barre Resident for 80 Years But Ma
tive of Scotland.

Mrs. Helen A. Petrie passed away
at her home, I Summer street, at 2;l0
this morning after having been in
poor health for. several years.
Mrs. Petrie was born in the parish
Of Tyrie, Scotland, Sept. 4, ls4S, and
had resided in this city for the past
SO wears. She was married In lSS2
to William Petrie, who died about u
years ago. The surviving relatives are
two daughters, Mrs Mary A. Mae
kenzie and Miss Lena Petrie. both Of
whom are residents of this city; two
step-sons. Henry f. Petrie &c St. AL
bans. and A. NJ. Petrie of Ware, Mass;
and three step-daughters, Mrs. Rachel
Wright Of this city, Mrs. Elsie John
ston Of Cambridge, Mass, and Mrs
James Hearsey of Arlington, Mass.
The funeral services will be held AZ
the Petrie home at O'Clock, Rev. w.
Men. Kittredge officiating.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-16
|POLAND,S PRESIDENT /
|ASSASSIlNATED. HE HAD
SERVED ONLY TWO DAYS
NEARLY TITO DAYS
TO TRY COLLAR
BUTTON CASE
And Then Mattapan Man Was
Acquitted in Five
Minutes

Boston, Dec. 49, Hod carriers have
little use for collar buttons, former
Congressman Joseph +. O'Connell ar
gued in Suffolk county court in defense
of Luigi Carere Of the Mattapan dis
trict, who pursues that trade and was
charged with shoplifting 10 collar but
tons valued at four cents each. After
the greater part Of two days had been
consumed in trying the case, Carere
was acquitted by the jury in FIVE min
utes' deliberation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-16
FLU HITS VESSELS
IN BOSTON NAVY YARD
There Are 30 Cases on BattIeship Flor
ida Which Has Been in Port
Several Months.

Boston, Dec l6.-A mild epidemic of
influenza on the battleship Florida has
spread to other vessels at the Boston
navy yard. II became known to-day.
Thirty cases are listed on the Florida.
of which Is were sent to the naval hos
pital at Chelsea. The Florida has been
at the yard for several months.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-16
TWO rREIeHrERs coIr1DED.
Neither Seriously Damaged But One
Sprang Leak.

New York. Dec. l6,-Two British
freighters-the Bristol City, outward
bound. and the Janeta, inbound-col-
Iided off Staten Island to-day btu
peither was seriously damaged. The
Bristol was injured on the port side
and spranga a leak. She was taken TO
dxydock. The Janeta from Huelva,
stsin, loaded with iron pyrites was
SJwed TO her pier.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-16
HOPE TO SETTLE WITH
BUILDING CUTTERS
Conference Being Held in New York
Proposals Not Made
Public.

New York, Dec l6.--Representatives
of the stone cutters organization and
the National Building Granite Quar-
riers' association met here yesterday
in an attempt to settle their wage
problem.
Details Of proposals submitted at
the conference by both workers and
employers were not made public, but
H. II. Sherman, secretary of the quar-.
riers' association, said that the con-
ference hoped to solve the problem by
to-day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-16
DANvILLE JOB AWARDED.
Goes to A. V. Leo Construction Co. of
Thomaston, Conn.

At the recent meeting Of the state
highway board held in Rutland, the
Danville federal aid job was award
ed to A. V. Leo Construction company
Of Thomaston, Conn, and the High
gate job TO Atwood Thomas of Mid
dleboro, Mass, the lowest bidders in
each case.
The resignation Of Clarence NJ.
Brooks as deputy state highway com
missioner was accepted. The board
will decide whether or not the Office
shall be continued, Commissioner T.
w. Dix states, but in his opinion, il
viii not be continued. The purpose in
the boards hiring Mr.. Brooks, he
states, was to assist the commission
er in supervision.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-16
ABARE-NIcHoLs.
Marriage Took Place at st. Monica's
Church.

A quiet wedding took place at st.
Monica's Catholic church this morning
at . o'clock. when Miss Florence Mich
OILS. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Nichols Of Elmore street, was united in
marriage to wilfred Abare Of this city
by Rev. p. NJ. McKenna- The couple
were attended by Miss Katheryn Mich
OILS and Eston Nichols, sister and broth
er of the bride.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abare will leave on the
midnight train for Montreal, and on
their return viii reside at Elmore
street.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-16
TO SILVER NEXT WEEK.
Temperature Considerably Below Nor
nal Predicted

Washington. d. C.. Dec. l6.-Weafh-
er outlook for the week beginning Mon
dav in north and middle Atlantic
statcs. Unsettled with snow o. rain a.
frrginning: fair following untl Thur
dsy or Friday when snou IT rain j.
srain probahics temperature consider
ably below ncTual