davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-07-18
PITTSBURGH

Two base hits, Ward Bigbee Barnhart' r,ernev 2, Geoch, Deberry; stolen ases' Grimm: sacrifices Mamaux, Tierney, Ham ilton 2 double plays, Maranviile' ilerhes
 nd Grimm. left on bases Brooklyn 6, pittsbureh IA; bases on balls, off Mamanx i off Vance 1; struck out by Mamaux 7, ny Yellowhorse l. by Hamilton ?, by vance ,: hits off Mamsux in 1-3 innings or Vance in 2-3 innings on elio" t,oi if, se ir7 13 innings, off Decatur in in ,irrs cone out in sth), of Hamilton in 6 2-s innings hit by pitcher by vance (raYey),
New Britain herald., 1922-07-18
Zone out when whining TU
 CINCINNATI
..a..ed for Gillespie in sth.

Ypatted for semen Tn 6tn. =
 s.s ,,..... III 210 0io o-I Gos.on G,t, ,. Ooo lo1 32o Is
 Two base hits, Duncan, Nixon Holke' ..rs. base hits, Daubert, Harper Duncan watson; home runs, Bohne, Cruise 'i.p- Iip-
 .,rieces Powell Hoke ?; double , c.veney to Daubert to Caveney Ksck to Pineln Ford to Holko hopt to rsra to Holke; left on bases, foston g cincinnati r; base on balls on CoHrn
 sa srbnsll 1, of Watson 3, ." Lansing 4 on Tanu,ll,n 4. struck out by Couch l, oy sans;ns sn % I; hits of Couch 8 ln l-3 innlnf7 1,,1os,,o in 2-3 innings o:f kct1 |, : innings, of Watson 10 In 11H inh:Ags cr Lansing in $.a innihssi 1lir o' nItCGer nIUi .sn... los,nr pitcher. McQuillan; nfn7ifes' a.s,o,,s ard McCormlck: time. z;lo.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-18
WAIVERS ON MAYNARD.

Boston. July 1S-The Boston Amer ican league club has asked for waiv- CTS sn Chick Maynard, former Dart mouth shortstop. Maynard played with the Red Sox in two recent double headers against the St. Louis Browns.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-18
TO TRY CHANNEL SWIM
Walter Patterson. of Bridgeport, Will Make m Attempt That so Many Others Have Failed at

Bridgeport, July 1S.-Walter Pat terson, who has announced he would attempt to swim the English channel EeXt month, yesterday swana from Middle Ground light to SeaSide park in six hours, twenty minutes, a dis tance estimated at ten miles. against q strong westerly breeze.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-18
ST. LOUIS

New York .......,.....,..,.., 2ol opu uuu-o St. Louis ....-.,........,..,,e NuV V-u uVV--
 Two base hits, Flack; stolen bases, Friseh 2 Young Bancroft; sacrifice, Doak; double plays Hornsby. Lavan and Foulnier Z' Robertson and Kelly; left on base, New york 3 st. Louis 6; bases on balls of Toney 1, off Doak ? struck out, by poak 5: hit by pitcher, by Toney CDoakl; nalk' Toney; passed balls McCurdy; umpires Hart and O'Day; time l:4o.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-18
Standing Of the Clubs

Games Today New York at St. Louis. Brooklyn at Pittsburgh. Boston at Cincinnati. Philadelphia at Chicago.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-18
 
R0sebaU in Brief
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results Ycsterfiay

Results Yesterday Pittsburgh s, Brooklyn 5. Chicago 3. Philadelphia 2. Cincinnati 5, Boston ' GO ianinSs,) ) New York 8, St. Louis 2.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-18
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Results YcsterdaI

Results Yesterday. Detroit IS. Boston [. ClevelAnd 5. Philadelphia 6, Chicago !, New York ' (ll innings) St. Louis at Washington. rain.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-18
EASTERN LEAGUE
Results Yesterday.

Results Yesterday. Hartford 3-2, New Haven 1-1. Bridgeport [, Springfield 1. Waterbury 5. Pittsfield 2. Only three games scheduled.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-18
Standing of the Clubs.

Games Today Chicago at New York. Cleveland at Philadelphia. Detroit at Boston. St. Louis at Washington.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-18
C-bicnco 3, Philadelphia ?.

Chicago, July 1S-Chicago staged an eighth inning rally and deleated Philadelphia yesterday to the visitors rallied ib the nin'h, ana scored one run. but perfect throw oy Gallagher to the plate caugh. Hcn-
New Britain herald., 1922-07-18

Jersey City at Toronto. Newark at Buffalo.
 Reading at Syracuse. Baltimore at Rochester.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-18
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Results Yesterday. Buffalo l2, Newark 5. Rochester [, Baltimore 2.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-18
CLEVELAND
PHILADELPHIA

,rl,,-.t. nj ............ ntn 001 072--5
 TWO base hits, Wood, Nclnris. Jamie son. Speaker, three base -s Hclnnis wricr. Speaker. Wanlb.ganss; home run
New Britain herald., 1922-07-18

scontinued on Folio wing Page)
Evening star., 1922-12-17
FOURTH FLOOR

Santa Claus business is increasing in busy
Toys move in and out rapidly. Santa says to rush in
ybur orders now, to Toytown tomorrow to
make your selections from toys and books and games
and everything for Christmas. Here some of the
wonders of Toytown you'll see tomorrow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29
VIRGINIA SCORES.
IN RATE HEARING
Wins Second Legal Battle Be-
fore Interstate Commerce
Commission.
DISCRIMINATION FOUND
Body Finds Cities of Old Do.
minion in Lower Rated Ter.
ritory Than Carolina.

Virginia wins its second legal bat
tie before the Interstate Commerce.
Commission for realivnnent Of
freight rates to basis that would
wipe out discrimination now exist
ing against tho Virginia cities. Mason
Manghum. commerce counsel of tho
state Corporation Commission. rcu-
resented the Virginia interests.
Tho ratc adjustment up to this
Inn" has been in favor % It's com
petinS cities South. aud Hlso Pitts
purHh. Cincinnati. Louisville. St
Louis and other similar points. At
present the rates from the Ohio
River points to Carolina and south
ern points are lower than tn" rates
!" virginia "iti"s. although 'hr trar-
ne moves through IN" Virginia cities
This question of discriminating
against the Virginia cities in freight
rates was thrashed out in II herring
h"for" the Interstate Commerce
commission about two muuths ago
In the decision handed down by the
commission yesterday. the commits
sion found that Virginia cities were
| In lower rated territory than the
Carolina territory. and that the rates
complained Of by the virginia cities
were unjust and discriminatory TO
the Virginia cities.
In Its decision. which is very
cumulative one. the commission or
d"rS the carriers TO remove the dis
examination against the Virginia
cities on or before November -
1922. The commission also iu,inates
in it's decision that the rates IL on
dcrs the carriers 10 establish on or
before November - are temporary
pending it's decision in the so-rallcd
southeastern rat" adjustment. aud
initmat"s very strongly that further
relief Will be given the Virginia
cities "Rs a result of the more cx-
tcnsirc and thorough Investigation
into the Southeastern rates now he
| Ing made"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29

accas: these have exercised. in the
past. too great influence upon
public Thought in railway matters.
The FIRST principle OF railway prog
rcss is the necessity OF placing at
tho disposal OF the railroads Il net
Income which will he sufficient to
pay obligations and attract the saw
ings OF investors In order that cN-
tensions, improvements and better
mcnts may he carried out. The only
source OF this revenue is In the ratcS
charged for transportation service
What the traffic can bear" is the
inisn"mer. The movement -. traffic
can be more seriously hampcrcd by
physical inability Ia handle ii than
by rStrs which seem high as COM
pared with those Of another period.
Rites. OF course. should be SO dis
tributpd ~ to allow FOR nm easy flow
Of products from producer To- con
sumner. hut the Importance Of pro-
tcctinr the railroads against rates
which viii impair service is too cas-
lily lost sight OF In our desire To pro-
t.ct other industry from rates which
might upset the scale OF price ad-
JustmcntS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29
EUROPE'S WET FORCES
PLEDGE LARGE FUND
TODOWN PROHIBITION
"lercilcss" Campaign Will BE Wagcd in United States
Against Dry Measure by Newly Organized League,
Cooperating With American Ants

OF prohibition have taken the lib
"rty OF sending their apostles to
Europe We believe we have nj least
ia" right Ia offer our whole hearted
support Ia American vets. IL thcy
VIII accept. .rhcy Will find our or
sanitation amply hacSrd financially
and with hundred million advocates
hack Of it.
We believe that Americans are
much Impressed by scientific facts
aud invitation 10y unbiased profess
si"naI men. Tests Of the effect of
IN" moderate use OF wines and beer.
on the average human being are now
being conducted by well known sci
entists and doctors. They Will Il,
completed In several fnonths and
VIII be passed on to America with
out comment
Attitude Awaited
FURTHER details OF the American
campaign. naturally await the atti-
tude OF the American vets toward
our offer of cooperation"
Count bertrand Demun, president
OF the new sntiprohlbitionist Inter
national organization. ls "A former
deputy and president OF one OF the
largest champagne companies II,
France. lie WINS formerly an extern
siNe exporter to the United states
The American campaign Will hc
carried on In cooperation with the
liquor forces OF the United States. Il
was learned today
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29

spring public confidence in the men
VINO stand at The head OF Americas
great transportation systems.
hnve been In railway work rrea,
many years and know the caliher
OF the men who hold positions OF
trust In the railway Industry T
KNOW them to he honest conscien-
| ''"uS men. trained in their calling
and ] know their ambition is that
American railroads shall maint,in
'hclr nigh rank among the trans
portation agencies OF the world
n"Ii"re them worthy OF the public
trust.
At PubiIc's Mercy.
fhe growth OF public regulation
mas placed the railroads literally M
IN" mercy OF the public. The rail-
r"ahs are controlled through gov
"rhmcntal agencies In the service
'hcN shall Eive, the rates they shall
Shh rs"' IN" wages they shall pay and
the|oonditions under which their en-
rloyes shall work: while ia man
as"m"ni liz given the power O., al
recting operations within these
limitations. Rut ] hold FOR manape
nrnt greater task that of i'm .
pressing upon public opinion th.
need OF constructive policies. and ot
outlining what those policies should
ne" hallway management Is the
trustee or vast properties valued nj
nearly *?,odo.OOo, and II womb
De ner"lict 10 duty II II did not ex
cru us utmost effort toward CON
Sr"ction az against destruction. to-
""rd progress AS against rctrorrcs-
sion.
When We are III we call upon mo,
trFined in tho diagnosis md tro,,
ment OF human ailments to cncc, i.
cure when questions OF juriypru.
ochce arise we consult the hest local
mihnS at our disposal to guide our
hcti"ns' In railway matters men
trained In that science should be nur
ADVISERS. In the consideration "a,
every pnhlic question there always
Is proposed plethora OF uu,ri.d
'''he"'es' rake cures, quack nan
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29
tPx Associated Prnsal

PARIS, Oct. cS-A large fund
reaching many million francs has
been pledged by the wine interests
OF Europe to make ''mercilcSs''
campaign against prohlhition In the
United States and other countries.
The fight viii he waged through the
newly organized Inter Iona
League Against Prohibition with
headquarters here
Organizers OF the league say they
have little 10 fear from the PROFIT
billion forces IN Europe. Their chivf
concern is 10 Eive every possible as
sistancc TO American VETS 1t is cN-
planned the European liquor forces
do not want TO make the same mis-
take tho American prohlbitlonistS did
when they came 10 Europe preaching
prohibition. officers IN the new or
Eanization will communicate with the
an;idry leaders of America to OFFER
the full support OF their organiza-
ton.
We are not going TO America to
ask the United States TO overthrow
prohibition" said Jean Couprie ono
OF the French delegates to the Brus-
sells congress.
Relieve Cause ]. Just.
We would probably DC politely but
armly elected IL va did. and rightly
so. However. We believe our cause
is Just as legitimate as that OF the
prohihitioniSts. American supporters
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29

! been made from the castle OF tn.
Earl and Countess OF Jcrscy--all in
spite OF night watch,ncn. padiockcd
gates. watch-dogs boltcd shutters
iron bars. and tho latest thing In
mechanical burglar alarms.
Society Is combing tho list of prot
" women recently ushercd into So
cicty In an c6"r; TO solve Ia. mys-
terry.
For some time one OF the profess
Sions of the new poor''-broi.n-
down aristocrats with great lineage
hut slender purseS-has been TO
sirangcre Into the charmed circle of
society. for handsome cash considcra-
tons
one Of the persons thus Introduced
is believed To be the mysterious Miss
Ramlos
Tn" Jersey robbery occurred sew
-"ral nights after - great Rod Cross;
f"te Mt Middleton Park, tho ancestral
home. near Ric"stcr Visitors were
taken through the castle, and wcr.
even shown the rooms whcrn the
jewels w"r" kept. and some OF ,hcs.
w"r" taken out aud displayed.
Several mornings later il was dis
covered that band OF crncksn"n
had entered the castl. In spite Of all
IN" precautions TO make the piuc,,
!mprcEnahic Even the dogs. turned
loose in the great hail. wcr. no .pro-
lection. Candles In great silver can
d"lchrn lighted the rooms while tn.
thieves worked, and In the mornin.
were still burning.
The Jewel chests were rl'cd OF al,
me antique and historic rings. mo
'aIii"ns. bracelets. watches and Snun
h"xes. Many Of these had been I'm
tn" Jersey family for grn.r,,I,u.
only the tIniest clu" WAS found
'hai woman had played lcadin.,
i.art in the ruhbcrV
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29
Eide,l. Crn.. Names oniccr.

rETERSUtRG, VA. Oct. 2S.-At
"a recent meeting Of tn" fidclis Class
"f second baptist Church the fnl
lowing officers were elected: pr"si
dent. Mrs. w NJ. Sykes, viCc-prcsi :
dent, Miss Pearl Phrhhs: secretary.
Miss Lillian Roberts: assistant see
rotary. Miss Erinc Valentine: treas
urcr. Miss Katherine Ryland as
sistant treasurer. Mrs. harrington
class reporter. Miss EDNA 'Bowcry
teacher; Mrs. r. T.. Parrish. asststan,
teacher. and Mrs. w: N. SyEes. AS
SisIant tcaChr-.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29
RAILROADS AND PUBLIC HELD
RESPONSIBLE FOR MISTAKES
G. H. Markham Holds Optimistic Viewpoint for Better
ment-Country Realizes Value of Carriers
New Civilization.

Editors Notice. II Markham
is president of ono OF the great
est railroad systems in the world.
He speaks with the voice OF alb
soiute authority and knowledge.
HIS opinions are accepted and
hailed by railroad executives
throughout the United states and
because or his close touch 10 the
executives az >thcrs railroads
what he says may we'll be con-
sidered a Voic!nS OF the scnt-
ment OF the American railroads
as entertained by their govern
ing heads.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29

state. was found dead on the floo
OF his room here early today. Tn
body lay near a table where appar
emily hc had been writing.
Or. Shartcr was from MansneIf
OHIO. and is survived by his wido,
who Is visiting relative In Ohio.
was said.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29

LONDON. ENG. Oct. 2S-i;rltain's
wealthy arist"cracy is NJ in arms
against tn" iudiScrimiuat. intrnduc-
ton into society Of pretty women.
y series o, mysterious ,ohhorics by
n band OF expert crackSmnu. he
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29
HOG CHOLERA EXPERT
IS FOUND DEAD
IBy Associated prcssl

ELIZABETH CITY. y. g.. oct IS
pr w. y. Shantcr. ia charge OF Fed
"rnl hog cholera eradication work in
thirteen northeastern counties Of this
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29

licvrd To be led hv a newcomer In
society. who is MISS Rafilcs in dis
cuisc. is attracting nationwide at
tcntiOn.
The latest and biggest haul q.
Jewels beyond monetary price ha.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-07
Kerr Is Peeyed
At Treatment He
Gets in Chicago

Dick Kerr, hero of the 1919 world
series, is just about convinced there
isn't any sentiment in baseball.
Followers of the national pastime
we'll remember the White Sox scandal
Of that year. If it hadn't been for the
mastery pitching of Dick Kerr in that
series. the affair would have been a
very sad event.
After Cicotte and Williams had been
beaten in the first two games, Kerr
made it look worth while by taking the
third game. He also won another,
causing White Sox fans to perk up and
believe their favorites had a chance.
Kerr pitched such excellent ball that
the Sox couldn't lose back Of him, even
though some Of his teammates tried
mighty hard to turn the trick.
Kerr's loyalty and honesty made the
, 1919 world series, Eliminate his pitch
ing and the showing Of the White Sox
would have been joke.
Two years have passed What has
become Of Dicky Kerr, the hero of the
1919 world series?
Kerr. because Of a rather slight sal
ary difference has refused TO report
to the Chicago club and has automati.
calfy suspended himself He is to
pitch semi-pro ball around Chicago.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-07
Chicago GRAIN
MAN BUYSLOIS
BY THE MILLION
)Nose Prints for Cattle Is Agi-
tated on Market; Goat Kids
Born on Train Pay
the Freight

CHICAGO. - How would you like
10 be handed u million bushels Of wheat
lhis morning and have to pay spot cash
for ir that is the sort of problem
Arthur w. Cutten of the Chicago board
of trade is meeting with these bright
Z May mornings. Big dealings have been
going on in the wheat trade of late,
/ and of these Mr.. Cutten has come to
be regarded as the king-pin.
II you read the market tickers in
! the banks and brokerage houses in La
Sale street, or wherever there is a
; grain exchange in America, you will see
that May deliveries of wheat in Chi
cago are passing into strong hands. "
Here the "strong hands" referred to
are generally taken to mean the hands
Of Arthur w. Cutten.
Probably no person other than Mr..
! Cutten himself could say with anything
like precision what the total amount
of wheat is that he stands committed
to buy. And the buy in the case means
actually to take and pay for it rendered
to him any time this month, that is, in
trade parlance, during the May delivery
One story circulated is that Cutter
will accept to any extent whatever
wheat of regular contract grade de
livered to him in Chicago this month
if the trader making the delivery ha!
no other use in sight for the wheat. Thii
report was current Immediately aftel
he had accepted and paid for in ont
lump much more than "A million bush
els
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-07
Goat Herd Prolific.

When a herd of 70 high grade goats
was purchased in California recently
by Charles A. Stevens, wealthy Chica-
goan. for distribution, Mr.. Stevens fail
ed by about 81 600 worth to appreci'
ate the value of his purchase. When
the herd arrived after some ten days
on the road it has increased from "
to 9S, twenty-siX little kids having been
born en- route The kids, figured on
the basis Of the valuation of the herd
purchased, are said to be worth much
more than enough to pay for the entire
transportation and distribution OF the
goats.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-07
SENATOR CARAWAY ASKS
DAUGHERTY TO SHOW HAND

WASHTNGTON.-Discussion Of At
torney General Daugherty's connection
3 with the pardoning OF Charles w.
/ Norse, New York shi builder. from the
( Atlanta prison. was renewed in the
Z senate today, with Senator Caraway,
{ democrat. Arkansas, challenging that
Mr.. Daugherty disclose the facts and
expose the people" to which reference
was made by the attorney general in
statement Yesterday.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-07
"Seyler System"
Stockholders To
Unite for Rights

MILWAUKEl - Several thousand
Milwaukee and Wisconsin shareholders
in two oil companies of Texas and Ok
lahoma who claimed to have invested
in the aggregate $4,000 900 in what Is
known as the "Seyler System" have
formed an organization in Milwaukee
known as the stockholders protective
committee. The last notice to strike
home to these persons is a report Of
directors OF the NJ. T. c. Oil and Gas
company and the Ell Balkan Oil COM
pany. This report from the directors
complains of "mismanagement."
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-07
HIOvTHG PICTURE WINTER TOWN
T., RNED THURSDAY NIGHT

TRUCKEE Calif-This little town,
the scene Of most Of the winter scenes
which have appeared in motion pictures
for many years past. had a large part
Of it's business section destroyed by fire
Thursday night The damage was esti-
mated at $4,000.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-07

CLINTON. - In closely.contested
election which closed Saturday, Miss
Mary Loving. high school candidate,
was chosen queen Of the spring festi-
val which opens here Monday. The
s., ,J55.30 which was raised by the bal
lotlng will be used by the American lie.
gion TO build Il clubhouse.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-07
Noted Cuban Dead.

HAVANA. - General Milo Nunez,
former vice-president and a famous
figure in the revolutionary history of
Cuba, died today, at the age of 81
years.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-07

Peru is celebrating the centenary
of its independence from Spain.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-07

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn.-Miss Kittye
Steele Walker, probably the only femin-
inc transportation expert employed by
a railway, will have charge Of the rout-
ing of delegates to the fourth annual
convention of the National Federation
OF Business and Professional Women's
Clubs, which will be held here July
1916.
Miss Walker Is passenger represen-
tative of the Ocean Steamship line and
during the war was with the railroad
administration in Atlanta, Ga
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-07

PUT UP IN 1O-YARD BOXES. SPECIALLY
REDUCED FOR THIS SALE.
30-in. fine mercerized Batiste, soft, silky and
sheer finish 35c quality. CRo
Special, yard
3O-in. mercerized India Linen, sheer and pretty.
Our regular 25c quality. 1Sc
Special yard
36-n. fine Vale Rep, a splendid soft quality,
summer weight our 60c quality Aka
Special, yard
34-in white Oxford Suitng for suits, skirts mems
and boys shirts. Regular S5c quality. Coz
Special, yard ---------------------
S6-in. bleached Indian Head. Regular 1Qc
25c quality. Special yard ------------A AON
White Dimity, pretty sheer quality. Regu- I o.
25c value. Special, yard -----------ACS
Yard wide white Pajama Check, large silk effect (
checks; checks s5e wal value 25c
4O-in. Linen finish Flaxon, extra fine quality.
Positively a Csc value. 0Oo
Extra specia q yard
All white, figured and striped novelty Madras
Shirtings, waistings and skirtings. Also special
lot of novelty white and plain sheer fab O0o
rics. soc and 75c values, your choice-----c"N
Evening star., 1922-01-01
THE WEATHER

For the District Of Columbia, fair
today and tomorrow; colder today.
fresh west and northwest winds,
diminishing by night.
: For Maryland. generally fair and
fresh west and northwest winds.
to strong west to northwest winds,
diminishing by night.
For Virginia, fair today and tomor-
row; colder today; fresh to strong
northwest winds.
For West Va, generally fair today
and tomorrow; colder today.
Yesterdays Temperature.
Midnight, 26: 2 am, 26; am. 2s:
am, 30; s am. SO; 10 am. Sc: Il
noon. 43; 2 pm, 4s; 4 pm, AZ; 6 pm.
IS; PM. 45: 10 pm, Al.
Highest, 1876: lowest, 25.4.
Relative humidity-S am, A;
p.m. 33; s pm. 35.
Rainfall 6 pm. to S p.m), 0.
Hours of sunshine, As.
Per cent Of possible sunshine A..
Temperature same date last year
Highest, SO; lowest, SO.