• ASSOCIATED 9 • PRESS * • DISPATCHES • VOLUME XXIV snram fight to sen MELLON ffl PUIS Conference to Discus 3 Bill Will Be Controlled $y Re publicans But Sen. Sim mons Is On the Job. ISSUES, warning TO OPPONENTS Tells Them That Democrats! Should Predominate On 1 Committee as Bille defending 1 “wrongdoers metaly, kmuww, the*. Wf** i the Republican label." The Governor s ' remarks are raientnted to ‘blow the lid" '! in the very much jumbled affairs of the Republican pnrty in the nation. The Governor charged that liquor hno ! been illegally withdrawn from a stipplj* of which Secretary Mellon was said to be part owner, and that no one was prose-, cuted. He declared it his intention to T “tell the world" of the Secretary's fail- 1 tire as head of the enforcement service t “in Mr. Mellon's home city, in Mr. Mel- I lon’s home state, and in other Stated." t ] COMMITTEE MEMBERS QUARREL OVER LEASE i When Oil Committee Took Up Leases Again Quarrel Among Members Was I Resumed. tllj- the Associated Pres#) Washington, May 13.—Investigation iof the naval reserve oil leases was resum ed today by the Senate oil committee, i with another quarrel among committee | members. 1 With Assistant Secretary Finney, of j the Interior Department, on the stand, ( Senator Spencer, republican of Missouri, i sought to examine hint on the basis of a < statement put into a House hearing some \ weeks ago by Edwin Denby, while Sec- , retary of the Navy, Senator Adams, democrat, of Colorado, protested, and ] asked that a quorum of the committee be summoned. Chairman Lodd declared that the matteg Senator Spencer wanted to ] take up had been before the committee twice, and declared the Missouri Senator was not bringing it in properly. No quorum appearing. Senator Spen- , cer turned to another line of questioning. , — * i With Ottr Advertisers. , The Big Removal Sale at Eflrd’s is still in full swing. Original prices have ( been tost sight of in order to move the goods before the new store is occupied. See page ad. on page five of The Tribune today. Lot of Bradley bathing suits just re ceived atsWetA* Pvercasli’s. The Southern Motor Service Co. wants to serve you; Service is Mack's hobby at the Motor and Tire Service Co. The secret of successful saving is reg ularity. See new hd. of Citizens Bank and Trust Co. You will find some smart footwear at Fisher's store in Kannapolis. For graduation preseuta see the Kidd- Frix' Co. « Rev. Billy~Sunday is Seriously 111. Memphis, Twin., May 12.—Phyai rians atending Rev. William A. (Billy) Sunday, who has been ill for several days, reported his condition “practically unchapged,” early tonight. Mr. Sunday, who h* conducting a re vival here has been confined to his hotel since Saturday when he suffered an at tack of ptomaine poisoning. His temperature late today was re ported at 102 degrees. Five Miners Await Reaeue Party. (By the Associated Preset Gilman, Col.. May 13.—Depending up on an iron pipe 1 1-2 inches in diameter for enough food and air to sustain line, 5 imprisoned miners, caught in a cave in i n the Black Iron Mine 6f the Empire Zinc Company here, today, awaited rea eue 1500 feet underground. Rescue workers started to drill through 25 feet of rock to reach the men today. The Concord Daily Tribune WISCONSIN PROGRESSIVES TO CONSIDER THIRD PARTY Cgll Issued For u Statewide Confn'enre to Be Held May 18. iHy the Associated Press.) Madison, May 13. —Wisconsin, ore of the original Progressive states, has pros pects of h new political movement, link- I ed closely to the movement for Senator j Robo t M. LaFoliette for President. bivt ( separate from the Republican party in j the state. A call has been issued for n I state-wide conference here on Mar 18. . , to consider the formation of the Wis consin Conference for Progressive Polit ' ienl. Action; The meeting was called by persons "known to be favorable to Senator jf.aCol lette ns a presidential candidate.' At the same time, endorsement of some eflndi ’date for the governorship other than Governor John J. Blaine, incumbent, is declared by trailers of the new movement I to be likely, since the call is signed among others by Lieut. Gov. George F. Comings, j a candidate for goverpor. Other an nounced Comings supporters also have ■j signed the eall, which inehtdes 82 repre- I sentnlives of nsttc organizations and la- I bor groti|>s. Formation of a third party, in the state was threatened suite itme ago by fol lowers of Lieut. Gov. Comings. At first it was said an entirely new party was probable. It was decided by leaders of the movement, however, to join in the national move for progressive political ac tion, The conference here will deter mine whether tiie state group will join the national organization; whether indi vidual candidates for state offices will be endorsed, and whether an entirely sepa rate state ticket will be put in tiie field. 1 according to its sponsors. Political followers declare themselves interested in the movement from mthe fact 1 lint should Senator LaFoliette be come a third paj-ty candidate for Presi dent. I lie LaFoliette ticket in Wisconsin may appear under the Republican party heading. Governor Blaine and others expected to run on the Republican tick et are announced LaFoliette Progres sive!!. REP. LANGLEY FILES NOTICE OF AN APPEAL Congressman Found Guilty in Kentucky Court Decides to Take Appeal in the Case. (By the Associated Press.) Covington, Ky„ May 13.—Attorneys representing Congressman John \\ • Langley, of Kentucky, who was found guilty by n jury in Federal court here of conspiring to sell aud transport liquor, appeared before Federal Judge Cochran today and announced that they would appeal the ease. Judge Cochran gave them until 1 o’clock this afternhon to prepare (heir motion. _ AtKMWys for Milten K. Lipscliutz, o( 1 •ftiifidelphtp, ersdetetHfent jWHP Fdrtfgfcy; • •who likewise was found guilty, also nn houneed their intention of appealing. It Is expected that Judge Cochran will immediately pass upon the motions and if they are overruled, will pass sentence. Will Investigate Charges. Washington, May 13. —Tilt- case of Representative Langley, republican, of ’ Kentucky, who was found guilty yester day by a Federal jury in Kentucky, was taken up today by the house committee named to investigate the charges against him. ADVISORY COMMITTEE TO GET STATISTICS Committee Will Assist in Compilation of Cotton Statistics for Commerce De partment. (By the Associated Press.) Washington. May 13.—Appointment of n standing advisory . committee on com pilation of cotton statistics in the De partment of Commerce was announced by Secretary Hoover as follows: David C. Reed, of Austin. Texas;■ J. H. Mati nin. of Latta, S. C.: Dr. E. C. Brooks, of Raleigh, N. C.: H.* M. Jaeoway, Lit tle Rock, Ark.; 'and L. B. Jackson, of Atlanta. Ga. POINCARE AND CABINET TO LEAVE OFFICE SOON It Is Announced That They Will Step Out of Office on .June 4th. Paris, May 13 (By the Associated Press). —Premier Poincare and his re cently reorganized ministry will step out of office Jtfne 4th. The Premier's de cision to resign was ratified at the coun cil of ministers today. June 4th was the earliest constitutional date the gov ernment could have chosen to resign. Protest Against Dairymen’s Inspection Fee. Gastonia, May 12.—Protest against the inspection fee will be the subject es a mass meeting that has been called by the dairymen of the city and county which will be held Saturday. The city council receutl yenaeted an ordinance calling for the inspection of milk and meat cows of the city and of those in the county who did business in the city, and .provided for an assessed fee of 50 cents per eow. As a whole the dairymen do not ob ject to having their cows or milk inspect ed, it was said, but the objection was to the fee om inspecting each animal especially as tile idea did not. originate with the dairymen. It is claimed by the dealers that their milk and other products have been giving satisfaction. Holding Wood and Starnes. (By the Ammo dated PrcMn.) Roanoke. Va.. May 13.—C. H. Wood and J. H. Starnes, who escaped from the North Carolina penitentiary last Saturday, and were captured here late yesterday, following an exciting chase, are being held in the city jail for North Carolina authorities, whq have tele graphed that they will come for the fugi tives tomorrow. ——m——■ Twelve Pages Today Two Sections ~ CONCORD, N. C„ TUESDAY, MAY 13, 1924 CONCORD’S PROPOSED NEW HOTEL , ———— ... f „ few gPJaifr Jf . jggSr • • ~' '' Balks I I ; 11 *'•" L’ -" , ■* ‘ '.'ltf’-n'r ' 1 1 H The above is the proposed hotel for Concord, tiie cut having been made from the picture submitted by the architect, ('. Gadsden Sayre, of Anderson. The hotel, as shown by the picture, will be a' very modern one in every re spect. The actual building will be about longer titan the building shown in' (he picture the general ■ptan -*tf 4h!r hbteiMtrTll- fbtfdW ttw piahtr THE COTTON MARKET Circulation of May Notices I nsettled The Market Today During the Early Trading. (By the Asuoelnteil Press.) New York, May 13.—Circulation of May notices unsettled the cotton market in today's early trading, and after open ing steady at an advance of 5 to 18 points, prices broke rather sharply. The notices were estimated at only 3.000 bales, but caused enough liquidation to send the price of May down to 30.80 or 42 points net lower, and later deliveries showed net losses of 10 to 20 points, Oc tober declining to 24.00. The May con tracts were soon absorbed, however, aud the market rallied 15 or 20 points from the lowest before the end of the first hour on firmer foreign exchange and a private report placing domestic consump tion for April at 507,000 bales, compar ed with 484,000 for March. Futures opened: May 31.40: July 28.00; October 24.85; December 24.25 ; January 23.00. SUN YAT SEN REPORTED TO HAVE DIED OF FEVER Reports to Slianghai Say President of Southern Government of China. Is Deatl. Shanghai. Chinn, May 13 (By the As sociated Press).—Sun Yat Sen. presi dent of the Southern government of China, is reported to have died from brain fever. The report which readied here from Hong Kong has not yet been con firmed, but according to reliable informa tion. received here, Sim Yat Sen had been unconscious for two days. She Wants New Party. Washington. 1). C., May 11, —At the closing session of the Woman's Commit tee for Political Action at a inass-meet ing at tiie Belasco Theatre this afternoon, Mrs. Harriet Stanton Illatch declared the time for expecting anything progres sive out of either of the old political parties was past, and women would have to carry the country forward. The hope of victory for n new political party, she said, lies with tiie women, “This new party should not be a third party: one of the others can tiie," said she. * Charles Edward 'Russell had urged the women to enter one of the two dominant parties, and take vjitli them their splen did platform. Mrs. Blatch’s clarion call for a new party was ‘in answer to Mr. Russell. “What is the use of carrying this mag nificent platform to a group of rascals on the one hand and a group of stupid people on the other?” she asked. "Men are the orthodox conservatives. They have not had a new jiolltieal thought since 1880. Women are not tifraid of change. “We believe that America is not fairly represented by our present political align ment.” Wants Telephone Rates Investigated. Washington, May 13.—Congressional Investigation of telephone rates and i service throughout the United States, and of the organiaation of the American Telephone and Telegraph Company, and ’ its relations with other corporations, was proposed today by Representative O’Conner, democrat of New York. outlined in the ardbijwfl's drawing. Whether or hot Bttcnrd is to have this handsome, modern hostelry rests with the people of the city. They have the opportunity to make it possible if they will subscribe to the stock of the company that is promoting the project. Already about $00,0(10. it is snid, has been raised by the sale of stock in the company. This meant that about $40,- 000 must he" raferil wffsVe 'the "contract REBEL LEADER IS PUT TO DEATH IN MEXICO Gen. Mayeotte. Leading Officer for Hu erta, Executed by Court Martial at Poehulla Monday. Mexico City. May 13 (By the Associ ated Press).—Gen. Fortunafo Mayeotte. one of tiie leading military commanders of the tie La Huerta rebellion, was exe cuted after a court marshal at Pochula. Oaaeo, yesterday, according to a report to the war department from Gen. Al berto Gutfjardo. With him were execut ed his chief of staff. Leovigildo Avilla. and Manual Flores. Mayeotte began his military career •when Carranza revolted against Victori ano Huerta in 1013. Afterward lie be came a strong supporter of Gen. Obregon. After the outbreak of tile present, rebel lion he was commissioned to tight the rebels in the state of Oaxaca and Puebla, but went over to tiie enemy with the strong military elements placed under his command. See. Everett Able to Be Up Again. Charlotte, May 13.—W. N. Everett. Secretary of State of North Carolina, who recently underwent three major op erations at a local hospital, is conva lescing rapidly, anil soon will be able to leave the hospital, it was stated to day. The secretary was able today to be out, it was stated. •‘OncXKKIOOOQCiOOOOOOnnOOCXIOg M !< JS THE TREE INCLINED” g | 1 tff you want your boy or girl to l]i 1 1 ‘ge somewhere,” you must provide ]l l ij i the right start. tji '| We nil know that habits persist (J Jll —that the child who blows in every ]I [ ■ iji nickel and dime, is headed for the i[ i 1 1 ' spendthrift class. 'l l ]l| But children get real fun out of ji[ i[i saving, just as they are euthusias- |i ■ |l| tie in everything they undertake. ii ! Saving makes them "manly." tji I '[> And last but not least, the long V 1 ]i j period betwoeu babyhood and man- ( i, ' i[i hood gives the power of compound l|i ■ '|l earnings a chance tto more than ' double the net mil savings. jj, iji ‘ Open a thrift account for the iji r 1 1 youngster here, 'where the earn- • ■ ]l[ iugs are consist mil/ high and the ,j, iji principal is notably safe. t J | NEW SERIES NOW OPEN ! • j’!' CITIZENS BUILDING & | ; ■I LOAN ASSOCIATION 1 | 1 | 1 ! Office in Citizens Bank p ; Building ! for the buildin can be let. If this prop osition *is not carried through it may mean an indeterminate delay in the se curing for Concord of a hotel that will fill the needs of the city. T. H. Webb. L. M. Richmond, A. F. Hartsell. J. A. Cannon. L. D. Coltrane. C. 11, Wagoner anil C. W. SwinU will be glad to take your subscription for stock or explnitk in more detail the plans for the buildiffij.’ • •- EXPLAINS OFFER MAOE BY SEVERAL POWER CONCERNS Associated Power Companies' Offer For .Muscle Sima Is Isc Foully Explained to Committee. (By. the Associated Press.) Washington, May 13. —E. A. Yates, vice president and general manager of the Alabama Power Co. appeared at to day'sday'x Muscle Shoals hearing of the Senate Agricultural Committee to ex plain the associated power companies' bids for muscle Shoals. Yates said the power companies' offer was in the interests o thfe government with a view to producing fertilizer and distributing power. He said the proposi- ' tion was signed by the Alabama Power po., the Tennessee Power Co., and tie Memphis Power & Light Co., although all the power companies in the south east are interested in the proposition. He expressed a willingness to modify Ihe bid to suit the demands of (he com mittee. Yates said that power would be dis- i tribufed over a large portion of North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia. Ala bama and Tennessee, through inter-con nected high voltage transmission lines of the associated power companies. Tragedy of Mother’s Day. Chicago, May 11.—William Cervenka, nged 15, remembered his mother with flowers today aud it cost her her life and will probably cause the death of his father. Anton Cervenka. 50, the father, was in the garage, going over his automobile preparatory to a Sunday ride. Mrs. Barbara, 48. the mother, was in the kitchen, preparing lunch baskets. Wil liam was sitting near a window in a front room. Another boy came by and hailed him. The other boy was carrying a bouquet of flowers intended for his mother and expressed surprise that Wil liam had forgotten “Mother's Kay." Wil liam slipped out of the house, went to the nearest florist shop, and bought Ihe big bouquet, whicli he put in a water pitcher and placed on the dining room table, unnotieerd. Then he went out on another errand, leaving a surprise for his mother. The father camp into the room first, however, saw Ihe flowers and asked his wife ho had sent them. She replied truthfully that she did not know and the husband flew into a rage and accused her | of receiving flowers from some admirer, i The quarrel became heated. The hus | band dashed into his room, secured a i pistol and shot his wife through the i mouth, and then shot himsself in the ] head. Mrs. Cervenka died an hour later I and her husband is dying at the Bride -1 well hospital. 1 Majestic Beats Her Own Record. | On Board S. 8. Majestic. May 11.— i The Majeßtic has established a new rec -1 ord for her westbound day's run. Be \ tween noon Saturday and noon today the i liner covered 618 mile*. Her best pre vious performance was 611 miles, i The Majesic, originnlly the Bismarck, 1 was turned over to Great Britain by | Germany in 11)22 and completed ber mai l den voyage on May 10 of that yefcr. She i left Southampton Wednesday, and is due ] in New York Tuesday, with 817 pas|en- Blgers. ALL METHODISM AWAITS ACTION OF THE BISHOPS On the Proposed Unification Plans For tiie Two Branches (By (tie Associated Press.) Atlanta. Ga., May 13. —PlanMqjr Ihej completion during tiie year of the 75-million caiiipnigrißpWP* the principal matter to be tuketK the Southern Ra .tist eonventioiF-'ti'tTen it convenes here May 14th. Tiie five year program for missions, education and benevolences projected here in I!>VJ also will be another of the outstanding fea tures. Among tiie oilier important matters that will he considered al this time are the next forward program to follow the completion of the 75-Million Campaign: the closer correlation of tiie antivirus of the convention, the report on which contemplates considerable reorganization of the work of several of the general I boards, the proposition to reclaim George Washington University at Washington as a Baptist "institution ; the taking over hy tiie convention of the Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary at Fort Wortli: development of tiie plans for 4he Southwide Baptist hospital at New Orieaus "which it is contemplated will represent an untimate investment of $2,- 000.000, ami disposition of tiie sugges tion that lias been before the convention for the last two or three years' of the establishment of a Southwide university and au additional theological seminary. Dr. E. Y. Mullins, president of the | convention for tiie past three years and i now president of the Baptist World Al liance. lias announced that he will not stand for reeleetion this year, having completed three years of service. This will necessitate the election of a new j executive which will be th*e first chief item of business on this year's program. The Sunday night program of the eon-' ■vention will be given over to addresses! by. missionaries of tiie home ami foreign 1 mission boards. i The convention will be preceded on Tuesday night by a special program given j work, when every feature of denomina tional activity will be discussed from! the layman's point of view. The Woman’s Missionary Union, rep-j resenting tiie organized activities of the i Southern Raptist women, will likewise be in session in Atlanta the same week lint die womnn't convention will begin a day earlier titan usual in order to enable that body to adojulrn in time for its members to take in a considerable part of tiie Southern Baptist convention proper. ISSUES CHALLENGE TO MANAGER FOB MeADOO Clmllenges Him to Go on Rerord as Favoring Repeal of Rule Requiring Two-Thirds Majority. ~ .**** — s* < liicngo. May 13.—AvltaWenge to sup porters of Win. G. Mi-Adoo. for rite Dem ocratic Presidential nomination, to go on record in favor of the repeal of the democratic convention rule requiring a two-thirds majority for the nomination, lias been issued hy Geeorge E. Brennan. Illinois democratic leader. Mr. Brennan's challenge followed a claim made at Nashville by David Ladd Rockwell. McAdoo manager, that at the New York convention the former Secre tary of the Treasury will have '(538 1-2, or over 100 more than a majority of the convention.” “If tiie figures cited by Mr. Rockwell are correct, Mr. McAdoo's friends should insist upon tiie repeal of the two-thirds rule,” Mr. Brennan said. SAYS LIQUOR SELLERS ESCAPED PROSECUTION Witness Says Washington Was Being Cleaned Up Wl)en Harding Took Of fice But Violators Eseaped. (By the Associated Press.) Washington, May 13. —When the Harding administration took office in 11)21. prohibition agents were engadod in “cleaning up the liquor situation in Washington,” the Senate Daugherty committee was told today, but thirty four persons and places selling intfxY cants, all escaped prosecution. H. J. Burton, former agent of the prohibition unit, but now in the service of the Gov ernor of Ohio, testified that he was one | of the men assigned to the work late in February. 11)21. MASONS REACH RALEIGH FOR STATE MEETING Grand Body of North Carolina Masons '• Begins Session— Boo Masons Expect- 1 ed. (By the Associated Press.) Raleigh. May 13. —Masons from all over the state began to arrive here .to-! ' day for the series of meetings of the I Grand bodies of North Carolina Masons, which began this afternoon with a ses sion of the Order of High Priesthood. A total of 800 Masons ; is expected to attend the series of meetings. Tonight the opening session of the Grand Chap- ' ter of Royal Arch Masons will be held, j Favorable Report on Horh Resoluton. (By (he Associated Press! YVashingtou, May 13. —Favorable re port on the lloch resolutiton to direct the Interstate Commerce Commission to invcstjgate the railroad rates structure with a view to a general readjustment, was ordered today by the House com merce committee. Mrs. Bradford Dies at Home in Hunt ersville. Huntersville. May 12.—Mrs. Mar garet. McAuley Bradford, wife of Wit-- liatn Bradford, of Huntersville town ship, well known citizen of the county and former county commissioner, died shortly , before (! o'clock Monday after noon following a short illness of pneu monia. A frequent form of piety in India is to regild the domes of religious buildings, ■ such operations absorbing as rnnch as ' $50,000 in gold. > The house in St. Louitt in, which Gen. s U. 8. Grant was married and lived for -a time ie to be preserved as a memorial to the soldier-president. t 9 TODAY'S I • NEWS < • TODAY « NO. 11l BAPTISTS OP SOUTH TO fmmnm The Money Will Be Used for Southwide Causes of Mis sions, Education and Va rious Benevolences. DRIVE TO START DURING THE FALL Campaign Will Be Put On As Soon as $75,000,000 Campaign Has Been Fin ished In December. (By (he Associated Press.) Atlanta, Oa., May 13.—Announcement of a campaign to obtain 87.500,000 in 1025 for southwide causes of missions, education and benevolences, to begin, im- » mediately after the close of thA $75,000.- 000 campaign in December, was made today by officials of the Southern Baptist convention, which will open its session here tomorrow. The amount to bexraised will be dis tributed as follows: Foreign missions 45 per cent.; home I missions 23 per cent.: Christian eduen- I tiou 20 per cent.: and ministerial relief | 12 per cent. i The committee on plans has recom mended that this campaign be conducted from November 30 to December 7th. I Throughout tile campaign, stewardship j and tithing will be stressed as a part of the program of education. FORMER KAISER PLANS TO VISIT GERMANY AGAIN. ; With Wife Is Going to Silesia. Osteu- , sibly to Spend Vacation With His Wife’s Minor Children. (By (he Associated Press.) New Y'ork. May 13.—Former Kaiser Wilhelm of Germany, and Princess Herinine. his wife, left Doom today for Saabor. in Silesia, ostensibly to spend a vacation with the Princess' minor chil dren, according to a wireless report broadcast from Naiien, Germany, and picked up by the New York World, that newspaper states today. If tlie report is true, the German gov ernment has reversed its policy toward Vfilhetin Hohenzollern, as the allies r>e • pMiwojr I ttw 'w"» tn wornawady foriffcr kaiser would lint' be allowed to" enter German territory. Silesia is one of the most strongly monftrehistic sec tions of Germany.. William has not been in Germany since he fled to Holland on November SI. 1018. He at first was exiled ito Amerongen, and later was moved to Hoorn, where he has lived in seclusion ever since, not even being permitted to return to Rerlin for his first wife’s fun eral. He was married to Princess Hermine in 15)22. SHENANDOAH RIVER IS STILL PROVING MENACE Although Crest of Flood Was Reached in Many Rivers Monday, Shenandoah Still Rises. , (By (he Assocint t-I Press> Richmond, Vo.. May 13.—Although the crest of the floods in virtually every riv er and stream in Virginia was thought to have been reached during last night, the Shenandoah was still rising early today, aud government forecasters pre dietde that tl-e James River at Rich mond would go two or three feet higher before it began to recede. The Potomac River at Harper's Ferry. W. Va„ also was rising, being 20 feel, above normal this morning, with indications pointing to a rise of another foot before it began to fall. The flood waters caused by heavy rains, have done much damage along all | rivers and streams, espeoially along the Shenandoah and tributary streams. Watters Resigns. (By (he Aaaoclated Press) Charlotte. May 13.—-J. I\ Watters. about whose administration of the Char lotte sub-district office of the Veterans' Bureau a storm has raged for several months, has resigned, it became known here today. He has entered the insur ance business. Capt. W. S. Charles, who has been employment officer of the Bu reau. is temporarily in clrnrge. Veto Sustained. (By the Associated Press.) . , Washington, 1). j7.,' May 13.—Presi dent Cnolidge's veto of the Bursuin pen sion bill was sustained today by the Senate. Muscle Shoals Hearings to Conthaufv (By (hr Associated Press) -m■ Washington. May 13.—The MuAole Shoals# 1 hearings likely will continue until I June Ist, Chairman Norris, of the Sen ate Agriculture Committee, said today. Alexander Pope, the poet, was little more titan four feet in height. , WHAT SMITTVB WEATHER CAT I SAYS Elk : j Generally fair tonight and Wednesday • , moderate temperature.