U A J J... -.1. -.1
uuubo vau auu uuu uuH fcle
good a bargain. If an article is of
fered cheap In the mail order cata
logue one ran be assured In advance
that It is a cheap article. There are
Published Every Afternoon
(Except Sunday) .
by,
TIMES PUBLISHING COMPANY,
JOHN A. PARK.
President.
3'. B. CLARK.. ... .Managing Editor I people, too, who do not buy from
8. H. FARABEE Cay Editor, mail order houses but who go to lar
I eer cities to do their fall shoimincf.
aimarTOYvrmv RHKR- I
ABV. . , - , . ,
ivtw XI il 1 11 lue8B yeupie wuiiiu nisi, pay u viau
I . ....
Daily 1 Yr. 6 Mo. 8 Mo. to tne local stores tney would nna,
i $3.50 11.25 .75 1 when they begin sampling the goods
SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ,n MlB Htnrea nt thB rlMaH fW
ibj vnrrivri I
1 Yr. 0 Mo, 8 Mo. 1 Mo. I Wk . luo uo " wc" al
IS.OO C2.B0 81.25 8 .45 8 .10 The Greensboro Record has some
- i
pertinent suggestions along this line.
beguile one Into making purchases wa, Omaha. Lincoln, Hastings, Choy- character, tonacipuB of his 'opinions 1
elsewhere. The home merchant can enne, Laramie, Salt Luke X'ity, Poca- all(1 terles in their expression, and
Hiinntv unvthlnir that th mill nr.len ' tlln n,.W w.ll.' Wll- 1IA- Ch-'HU 1,1 1,ls tMnUlng. we
All subscriptions must be paid In
advance.
No attention will be paid to anony
mous contributions and no communi
cations to the editor will be printed
except over the name of the writer.
ManuscripB offered for publication
will be returned if unavailable, but
stamps should be scut with the
manuscript for that purpose.
All communications Intended for
this newspaper, should be addressed
to THE RALEIGH DAILY TIMES.
Publication Of Hoe
THE TIMES BUILDING,
12-14 East HarBOtt iitreet,
Raleigh, N. C.
ASSOCIATED l'RLSS.
Entered at the postofilce at iial-l
etgh, N. C, as second-class matter.
i l or I COUNCIL
'TRADES I
Substitute Raleigh for Greensboro
and the following Is equally appli
cable to this city:
The Record has always been a
stickler for buying all you have
to buy from home merchants,
where it la possible, and as far
as the general stores in Greens-,
boro are concerned, about everv
tlilng wanted can be found in
them.
The fall season is about to
open. The Greensboro mer
chants are expecting, and will
undoubtedly experience, good
business. They have filled their
stores with attractive articles,
selected with special reference
to the needs and taste of the
Greensboro people. It is not en
couraging to them, therefore, to
find merchants in other cities
given opportunity to offer cat
alogues and samples for the pur
pose of diverting the legitimate
home trade into outside chan
nels. Greensboro contains establish
ments equal to, and in many re
spects superior to, tlose in other
cities. The latest fashions, the
most attractive styles and goods,
the novelties from abroad, are
all to be secured hero, and at
reasonable cost. When these
facts are taken Into considera
tion, together with the knowl
edge that the Greensboro mer
chants give employment to hun
dreds of people,, are generous
toward local charities, and are
always progressive and enter
prising in matters relating to
the development of tho citv, it
would seem as if their patronage
should he universal.
Anything which tends to di
vert trade away from Greens
boro also tends to Injure the
city. .
Our merchants are one of the city's
When wo help them
shall be deeulv illsHimolnted If the
Spokane, Tacoma, Belllngham, Ever- thinking and respectable peple of
ett, Seattle, Tacoma, Centralia, Port- the State without regard to factional
land. Sacramento. San Francisco. Los differences do not flock to. his stand
Anonin. Dutn ., T ...... . ard and aid in the redemprton of
"b.-;:"vu8BIU"' South -.Carolina from the shame of
Sheridan, Deadwood, Lead, Rapid its present pitiful condition. Times-
City, Pierre, Aberdeen, Mankato
Minneapolis, St. Paul, Green Bay
Oshkosh, Fond du Lac, Milwaukee,
Racine, Kenosha, Chicago and Pitts
burg.
The itinerary, it is to be noted
covers the most of the states which
may be regarded as debatable
ground in the coming presidential
contest, and the most attention will
be paid to the sections where the sup
port of the La Follette-Bourne or
ganization is supposed to be strong
est. In his speeches the president
will discuss five principal subjects:
tariff, reciprocity, currency, the
peace treaties ,and conservation.
Kaielgu and tne whole .sitate is
glad that Governor Harmon is com
ing here fair week. The )! v;over
nor is one of the great.es'. democrats
of the country, . For years a na
tional figure, his good work since he
redeemed Ohio from republican rule.
has brought him more prominently
before the country than ever. His
state was overrun by rottenness and
graft. He has gone a long way to
wards clearing up the bad conditions
and is still pegging away at what is
left. The rottenness was not all on
the part of republicans, but Gov
ernor Harmon has not swerved from
his course on that account. He has
been after the political rascals and I biggest assets
gratters of whatever party and has we help the city and help ourselves
....... V. In I. . T II IlI'K .... . .. .
suiicu a, iul ui mum. iii an wa.vsi v m-ii we nun ineir Dusinees, even
be has given the state a clean, up-1 indirectly, we are hurting our home
KtillIn. .' " I l..t... .. . . .
UUUU1115 auiiiliitauaiiuu. Ulll : iru- UIJ UUU ONI'SeiVCS. THIS PC 111? tl'lie
...
pie want to see him and are glad that and it also being true that we can
he Is to be our guest. get what we want at home lust q
cheaply as we can get it anywhere
Now that the auditorium is com- elhe- it is displaying good judgment
plete and plans are being made for t0 B"t it at home.
the opening, a little of the early his
tory or the building will be inter- THE PHKSIOEXT'S TOI'IL
eating. The bill, providing for the
-. uiiuvi iuui -wua uiuwn uy .nr. w. i. i-resiuent laft made the start
Jones. After being drawn, there be- from Beverly this morning on his
ing some question about the legality speaking tour of the middle and far
of the bond issue provided for, the western states. He went to Boston
bill was submitted to Mr. James H. by motor car and will leave that citv
Pou for an opinion. He. advised tonight.
that it would stand the test of the From tomorrow morning until the
supreme court. The bill was accord- morning of November 1, when his
ingly introduced. In the senate by private train rolls into the station at
Mr. Jones and in the 'house by Mr. Washington,-the ' president ' will be
Albert Cox. The bill, as lntroduc- kept constantly on the move, making
ed, provided for a building commis- speeches, attending receptions and
Blon of three. The board of alder- dinners, reviewing parades, and trav-
men held a special meeting and ask-jelling.
ea mat two more names be added. The trip will occupy forty-six days.
On the second reading of the bill this during which time the president will
was done and the bill was then pass- visit twenty-four states and travel
ed. A test case was made and the approximately 13,000 miles. He is
supreme court held that bonds Is- scheduled to deliver nearly 200 set
sued under the terms of the bill speeches, in addition to innumerable
would be legal In every respect. Impromptu addresses
wonas were sold and the work be- The first speech of the trip is to be
gun. That In brief, is the early his- made tomorrow morning at Syracuse
1,1 v. iipw muuiuipai ouuuing. inere the president will deliver an
There had been very little, If any, address to the farmers and others
discussion of the matter prior to the assembled at the Now ' York State
introduction of the bill by Mr. Fair. Leaving Syracuse he will go
Jones. But all recognized the need to Erie and from that point he will
of a new city building and were anx- head straight for Michigan, wherse
ioub to gei ria or tne old dilapidated ho will spend four days. From
. . wu.-u uu am veil us nay -Michigan he will go to Illinois and
.well,, but was no longer , adequate. Missouri. After leaving Missouri the
Popular support wag accorded the states through which he will pass, In
proposition from the start and there about the order of his crossing them.
has been increasing pride ever since are Kansas. Iowa, Nebraska, Colo-
that Raleigh is to have this fine rado, Wyoming, Utah, Nevada. Call
DUliaing. Ifornia. OrPPnm Wnahfncrtnn MahA
I Montana, South Dakota, Minnesota,
f BITY AT HOMIS. IWISCOnsln. Tn1
- ... I ' . " JIMl.U
' V. nm r n .1. - . . ... , -
iu larger vines ana
From time to time we have urged! town where he will stop, after vis-
our people to buy always and all the I "Ing Syracuse and Erie, are Detroit,
time from th9 home merchant. It I Bay City, Grand Rapids, Peoria, St
doea not pay n the 1 nj run to let Louis, Kansas City, tHutchlnson, to-
the flattering mail orr catalogues jpeka,' Waterloo, Dea Moines. Ottum
Press Comment.
ltaleigh in (80.
That clipping about Raleigh's pop
ulation in 1S5S being so dlsapiioint
ing led .'this writer to make : little
ivnsus investigation tor IhiBO. That
"ensus gave Raleigh .1 poimlatioii ol
4,780; Wake county, 2S, 27. Green
ville's population was only S2M; I'itt
county, 1 t',.0M). There were only
twehty-iive incorporn ed towns in the
State, according to tha: census. Only
thirteen had a population of over 1,
000. ..Greensboro; Winstoii-Saleni Riid
Asheviile were not in the list. Wil
mington was the largest town with
9,002 population. The others with
more than 2,000 were: New Hern, o.
4 ;l 9 ; Fayetteville, 4.7110; Raleigh. 4,
7S0: Salisbury, 2,420: Charlotte, 2,
205. Greenville R?iector.
Mushrooms, Edible and Otherwise
Every year about this time, death
from the effects of .eating, -poisonous
mushrooms are reported in the me
tropolitan district. '.'...The nuinbT re
corded thus far 19 in three days,
with some iO '..persons '.'critically ill
is in excess of the average, chieliy
because the heavy local rains have
produced an unusually plentiful crop
)f fungi. Italian ''immigrants this
year as usual are the main sufferers
Many of them dwell in the suburbs:
it is their instinct to go afteld for
salads and the lilw. it may be that
several poisonous American species
remind them of fiingi edible at home
There are more than 1,'UOO va
rieties of mushrooms, and 00 or
more of these '-may be eaten. Many
ire -delirious and .nutritious;' although
none has a lood value .'equal to the
potato. There are rules to follow in
presence of an unknown variety; one
is to chew only a Utile of the speci
men, however pleasant the taste
swallow only the juice and wait sev
eral hours before appraising results
Hut the safest rule tor the novice
s not to gather but to buy, and to
eschew the wandering hucksters.
New York World.
Dispatch.
South Carolina on Trial.
Ira B. Jones, chief justice of South
Carolina, has sent his resignation of
his of lice, to take effect January 9th
next, to Governor Blease, and has
authorized the Lancaster News to
state that "if Providence permits, 1
will certainly be a candidate in the
primary next August tor nomination
as Governor." This means that there
will be some very lively politics in
the Palmetto State next year, that
there Is to be a fight and a light to a
finish between the soi. of politics of
which Governor Blease is the jierfect
ruitandthesort of politics for which
the responsible people of the tstaio
stand. .
It is hoped that there will. he only
tlwse two entries for the race so that
he State may prove to a censorious
world the true quality of its citizen-
hip and be judged finally mid justly
by the determination of this contest.
r hat there will be a contest no one
need doubt for a minute. Blease will
not abandon the held, and Jones, we
are assured, will "he a difficult man
to handle on the stump," Somebody
ought to make the fight against
Blease for the honor nf the State,
and Judge Jones, at the request of
many good citizens and at rhe sacri
fice of the highest Judicial office in
the State "the crowning ambition
f every lawyer," as Governor Blease
as expressed It will make it. His
courage will excite the enthusiasm
of his people; his sacrifice compel
their support. '
Judge Jones was born in New
berry county, of which county Blease
Is also a native. He was graduated
from Erskine College In 1870, was
admitted to the bar three years later
was elected to the legislature in
890, was speaker of the house of
representatives for three years, was
vice-president of the state constitu
tional convention in 1895, was elect
ed associate justice of the state su
preme court in 1898, and for the
last three years has been chief jus'
tice of that court. His present term
would expire in 1914. :' ;,'
Poollujj Tobacco,
The tobacco farmers of North Car
olina are now discussing the wisdom
of pooling their tobacco, very much
on the order of their brethren in
Kentucky, hut unlike their Kentucky
brethren, with reference to the law
lessness Indulged in by the latter,
The night riding ind barn burning
injured the cause of the Kentucky
farmers. They could have accom
plished so much more by peaceful
methods than by .handling the propo
sition as they did.
We hope to see the farmers In
time organizing stock companies and
manuafcturing the product of '.heir
fields. This it strikes 11 could be
handled better than in a big pool 'of
tobavco for the cut State. .Sup
pose the farmers of Wilson count
would- subscribe surricH-iH slock
locate a factory In 'Wilson." Thosi
who could do so would pay for stoc
with the cash and those' who. could
not could exchange tobacco lor same
A farmer's factory in every county
would leave the money in .the com
munity and then evry farmer would
lie benefited.
Again, to the factory could be
added a, redrying and storage plant
and the manager.-; of the factory
could receive this tobacco and look
after it , without additional expense.
I'nder this plan ihe farmer would
be in touch with tha consumer and
would not be at the mercy of spec
ulators, but could sell to the trade
part of the tobacco sent in lor
manufacture if the management saw
fit to do so. In other words there
would be two ways of -.disposing of
he . nroduct. to 'he consumer as
well as to themanmacturer. Again
he managers of 'iie factory must
of necessity be experienced tobacco
men and these would understand the
proper re-drying and re-ord.?ring to
bacco, a matter reiiuiring the great
est care.
T.nder the decision of the supreme
court, which will v.-ntually sepaiat
the' American Tobacco-'. ' Companies
into separate and independent enti:
ties there is every -eason to believe
that the opportunity awaits new cap
ital and energy in the manufacture
of tobacco and why should not the
farmer handle tlie.producc lrom Held
to consumer? I: is hi.? property,-. be
cause he made ft 'in the sweat of his
face," and if there Is a good profit
in the manufactured article and
from the experience of the American
Tobacco Company 'hero why should
not the farmer get it? If the farmer
will place ;iiimself In a position to
handle the products of his farm he
will certainly benefit his community
to the ; encouragement of the loca
tion or factories. For factories build
cities. The larger the city the more
benefit to the farmer, for a large
population furnishes a market for
his cattle, hogs, poultry, fruit and
vegetables. Let the farmer organize
stock companies, manufacture his to
bacco and sell'. direct to the consum
er,- Wilson limes.
DON'T VANT FREE FERRY
Brunswick Unwilling to Pay
Her Part
Rut Legislative Enactment is Manda
tory and Mutter .May lie Taken
Into the Courts White Man At
rested on Charge of Retailing.
Has Millions of Friends.
How would you like to number
your friends by millions as Buck
len's Arnica Salve does? Its astound
ing cures In the past forty years
made them. Its the beBt Salve In the
world for sores, ulcers, eczema,
burns, boils, scalds, cuts, corns, sore
eyes, sprains, swellings, DruiBen,
cold sores. Has no equal for piles,
25c at King-Crowell Drug Company,
German IVincc Takes Comnmnd.
Dantzig, Prussia, Sept. 15. Dant-
zig in festal attire made holiday to
day on the occasion of the German
Crown Prince taking over command
of the bodyguard of hussars. The
event was accompanied by brilltant
military ceremonies which were wit
nessed by the Emperor and Empress.
Their imperial majesties and tho
prince received an enthusiastic le-ceptlon.
Ifor bowel complains In children
always give Chamberlain s Colic.
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and
castor oil. It Is certain to effect a
cure and when reduced with water
and sweetened is pleasant to take,
No Physician can prescribe a better
remedy. For sale by all dealers. 1
The brother of Nelson, the pugilist,
Is himself a boxer . if some rehown,
and it Is said that he is 'going to
enter Yale this fall. He is coming
east from his California home with
Professor Moore,' h9ad of the depart
ment of education, who intends to
assist the young man to get through
As usually treated, a sprained
ankle will disable a man for three
or four weeks, but by applying Cham
berlain's Liniment freely as soon aa
the Injury is received, and observing
the directions with .each ' bottle,' a
cure can be effected In from two to
four days. For Bale' by all dealers.
It seems strange 'to a woman that
a man can get so excited at 4 base-
A sound lawyer, a just judge, a ball game and keep so cool, at a bar-'
strong man of the highest personal gain eounter sale , V -.1
(Special to The Times.)
WTllmington N. C, Sept. 16
Temporarily, at least, the proposal
to establish a free ferry between
Brunswick county and New Hanover
county at some convenient point on
the river front of Wilmington, with
in easy access of both counties, has
received a set bach owing to the re
fusal of Brunswick at a conference
held yesterday between representa
tives of that county, New Hanover
and the city of Wilmington, to de
fray 30 per cent of the entire cost,
which amount was assessed by leg
islative enactment. The probabili
ties now are that suit will be entered
against Brunswick to compel them
to join in providing a utility which
Is not only made mandatory by leg
islative enactment, hut which would
greatly advance the business and
agricultural Interests of both
counties. At the meeting a resolu
tion with this idea In view was
adopted by the representatives of
New Hanover county arid the city of
Wilmington. After this vote was
taken, the representaties from Bruns
wick county retired from tho meet
ing. :','. ;'-': '; -.'V :''-
The session was held yesterday In
New Hanover court house. New Han
over was represented by Chairman
Duncan McEachern, Brunswick by
C. Ed. Taylor, Esq., of Southport,
and the city of Wilmington by Mayor
Jos, D. Smith. Mr. McEachern, was
elected chairman, and Mayor Smith
secretary of the committee, which Is
a permanent one. Mr. Taylor was
accompanied ' to the meeting yester
day by Mr. R. C. Cool, secretary of
the Southport chamber of commerce.
When the meeting was - started,
Mr. Taylor stated that ho had been
appointed to represent Brunswick
with restricted authority and express
directions. He said that Brunswick
is not in a position to pay its cost of
the free ferry. He stated that tho
board of commissioners there had
been advised that it has not the
authority to pledge the faith of the
county, and is not in position there
fore to proceed to comply with the
legislative enactment. Mr. Taylor
stated that Brunswick's entire tax
levy for all purposes, state . and
county, Is 80 1-2 cents and that the
people do not care to be .burdened
with any additional tax rate. New
Hanover levies for all purposes state
and county, 89 cents.
Chairman -'-McEachern stated that
while he would not undertake to tell
Brunswick county what to do In the
matter, that the act makes the estab
lishment .of the proposed free ferry
mandatory, and , not optional. He
stated that the people of the north
ern end of Brunswick county want
to come into New Hanover county
but that the present ferriage Is pro
hibitory. He said that if Bruns
wick county is not willing to pay its
small percentage of cost for estab
lishing the free ferry, only 30 per
cent, then Brunswick should give to
New Hanover the people of the Yiorth-
ern end of the county. New Hanover
would then provide the ferry.
Mr. Taylor, Brunswick's repre
sentative, stated after the meeting
that If there had been a proviso for
minimum ferriage charge, for
malntainance of the utility he felt
there would be'littlo-objection any
where in Brunswick county. He
thought that tin entirely free ferry
is not practical.
.. Chairman McEachern agreed with
him In this but stated that the law
could be amended at the next ses
sion of the legislature.
Following an affray last night near
11th and Castle streets, Walter Pell,
a wheelwright, 'severely cut George
Cameron, a printer, inflicting a gash
about eight or ten inches long. Cam
eron was sent t,oi ithe Walker Mem
orial hospital. .Officers Coleman and
Thompson arrested both men and
they wre first sent to the police
station. Bell was kept in custody
under charge of assault with a deadly
weapon. Cameron will remain at
the hospital for several days at least.
The trial will be held in Recorder's
court as soon as Caim-.-on is well
enough to attend.
William Thomas, a white man of
Folkstone, Onslew county was ar
rested here yesterday by United
States Deputy Marshall C. O. Knox,
charged with retailing, and operating
an illicit distillery. He was carried
before United States commissioner
George Harrlss, of this city. In de-1
fault of $! 00 bond was remanded to
the county jail to await preliminary
hearing on Wednesday, September
20th, , The warrant upon which the
man was arrested was Issued by
Commissioner Ilarriss, upon affi
davit of Mr. J. H. I'. Adams, deputy
United States collector of internal
revenue.
Riggs Disease. -
;"'-, ,;'; ; .p v .y: : gi? .;.
If. your gums -are' V spongy . and
bleeding and are' receding so that
the teeth are sensitive, loose and
falling out, 'save them with the new
treatment. . Call's Anti-Rlggs. vIt
will keep your teeth sound and
heeallhy. during your whole life.
Even if Riggs Disease has attacked
your teeth this treatment will save
them,..- Used and recommended by
leading dentists, actors, ministers,
and all who appreciate the import
ance of sound and good-lookjng
teeth. If troubled with teeth or
gums, get a 50c. bottlo of Call's An-
tl-Ptpp'H frnm X ft Rrnnttov Mnna
back if not aatlsfactory. Call's Anti.
Riggs quickly cures . the soreness
caused by new plates. Try It. V
New York Labor Federation.
Oswego, N, Y., Si'i'V 3 .1. 'Representatives.-.,
of the various trades
unions throughout the State v.ero as
sembled here today at, tup opening
of the fifteenth an 11 mil convention
of the New York State Federation
of Labor. After transacting its rou
tine Imlsiness tine convention will
spend several days discussing legis
lative measures ind other matters
affecting the interests of the work
ing people.
A woman has a bunch of children
so that looking after her husband's
comfort, with all the bigger Job for
her.
Hand H.nd.
m ,. m ... a k -
i i J y-S
VBtttjf ! I
?'BookkMfitn' :; .- town
MuiihM rn It. J tuM
Ov 1 1 '" I '" '"a5!
IWUMlMDl1 if VARIETIES)
STATIONERY, .
I
rffl2)UNUIvUMD
STATIONERY,
OFFICE SUPPLIES,
CAMERAS.
THE OFFICE STATION
ERY COMPANY,
12 East HarKctt Street C. C. 'Phone
8I4F, lUlcigh, N. C.
Your Summer Shirts
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
Signature 0
HOTEL
'ST. DENIS'
BROADWAY and 11 In ST.
NEW YORK CITV
Within ftw Aceeu of vorv nainl of
MM. Half block (ram Wnm.k'.
P Mo mmulM WaliLr rS krwminv V,mr-
NOTED FOR: Eicellmca of cuimirt!
comtoruble Appointment, courteoy 4
ennce end homelik Munmodinst.
Rooms $1.00 per diy and sp
wun privilege ol Bath ,
SI. SO per day and ut
EUROPEAN PLAN
Table .'Hot BrMkfatt . . CO
WM.TAVLOR SON, I no.
Elect roc!
Succeed when, tmrjrthiag el fail
In oervoua proetraUoii and female
weaknesaet they are !hf (ui'inuc
remedy, aa thousand have ritfird
FOR KIDNEY, LIVER ANf
STOMACH TROUBLE
lr ihe beat medicitie -vr
ivei drogKi:' counter
need aa much careful attention Is
the laundering aa do your Winter
ones In fact for outing purpose
your vacation Slilrta are likely to b
much more criticised by your
friends. We can fix them In great
ahitpe fpr you and make every one
of them look like new, as wall aa all
othe rartlcleu of your wardrobe. We
do the ver ybest work, though our
charges are uniformly reasonable.
PEOPLES LAUNDRY.
THE BEST.
107 Fayetteville 81 Phono 74.
"HOTEL. RALEIGH"
BALEIGH, If. C.
(A Houm "Worth Walls)
HOWELL COBB.
U. S. Department of Agriculture,'
WEATHER BUREAU (
WILLIS L.MO0RC Chiai
' '- " .' . .. . v 'A - 'am- -
I" inmrtKlKiiOlM !'ll -. ---'.?St0- !
:- V til.-. ' :,. ' .
- '.S)"" .-'''.
nu.MUiaialliHawWWilwia
"Imnm Hmm,
1 Iwmu now at wmfom Q kan (S M
9
0,r
inw. r wnh tkm wi4. rim m ui n m mi
kr pMtlikon. Moosd.M-hour nUnUl.t It 0blllaaM
SB
It
September 15, 1911! Forecast For Raleigh and vicinity: Generally fnlr tonight and Saturday , yor
North Carolina: Generally fair tonight and Saturday; light to moderate variable winds. .. . ' -
Weatlier Conditions: The high pressure area over the northeast la moving eastward and during the last
twenty-four hours pressure has decreased considerable over the lake region and Atlantic states north of Vir
ginia, resulting In southerly winds, touch warmer weather and rain. In the south the weather continues fair,
' '-,.- ' ' -.'. ' ' ' '-'..,'...; .,-.''- i . i . '
temperatures somewhat above normal. The temperatures are slightly lower In the west and northwest. '
' , ' '
.