ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES VOLUME XXVI British Strike Called Off So StrikersCanNegotiate For FinalPeaee Agreement DECISION HADE Bi LEIDEfIS Os STRIKE Action Came When Gov ernment Refused to Of fer Suggestions So Long as Strike Continued. UNION MEMBERS BEING NOTIFIED T. U. C. Sends Instructions! to Members All Over the Country Telling Them of New Decision. London, May 12.—6P>—The Brit ish general strike was called off to day. Announcement of the settlement was made from Downing Street where the general council of the trades un ion congress' met Premier Baldwin and his cabinet. The cabinet ministers were told of labor's decision to end the con flict by Aurthur Pug'.i, chairman of the trades union council. The general council of the traded union congress called off the strike | in order to resume negotiations, tele graphic instructions to this effect be ing sent to unions throughout tile country this afternoon. Points in Agreement. London, May 12.—t/P)—Sir Her bert Samuel, as chairman of the royal commission which made the report to tlie British eoal industry about which the conflict centered, was the natural go-between in the settlement of the general strike. His memorandum which the gener al council of the trades union con gress accepted as h base for calling off tiie general strike and resuming negotiations on the eoal controversy contains the following points: First— The eoal subsidy to be re' , ' r • i h ■enewal time as may Second—Creation of national wage board, including representatives of the miners, mine owners and neutrals, with an Independent chairman to re vise the miners wages. Third—lt is understood there shall he no revision of the previous wages without sufficient assurance that re organization of the eoal industry as proposed by the royal commission litall be executed. The memorandum suggests that the revised wage scale be on simpler lines if possible than the old ones, and that they shall not adversely affect the wages of the lowest paid men. It also suggests measures to pre vent the recruitment of new workers over eighteen years of age into the industry if unemployed miners are available, and provides that workers displaced by the closing of economic collieries shall be transferred with government assistance as recommend ed by the royal commission. It is estimated that 250,000 men will be displaced by execution of the plans to complete reorganization of the industry. Little Blind Pianist Elated at Her Success- Asheville, N. C. May 11.—Ruth O’Shaughnessy, little blind piano artist of this city, who was last week a guest of the New York Kiwanis club, returned to tile city today ex ultant over the reports of her .suc cess in the metropolis. According to local business men who accom panied the girl, the meeting at which she played was one of the most thrilling affairs of a life time. Hun dreds of men. choked with emotion, could find no vent other than tears for the feeling which her playing «roused, and after her performance they pledged themselves to do every thing in their power to aid her on the road to success. Music critics of Gotham, usually very chary with their praise, were loud in praise of the girl’s talent, according to reports brought back here. Noted Guilford Case Wiped Off Docket. Greensboro, May 11.—By ciyisent decree the case of T. .1. Murphy, former mayor here, against the City of Greensboro, an effort to have de clared void a $50,000 paving con tract between the city and Murray Construction Company, was wiped off the Guifford Superior Court docket here today. In te first litigation Mr. Murphy lost by ruling of Judge P. A. Me- Elroy, but won decision of State Supreme Court, which sent the case back fr trial. Mr. Murphy won a jury verdict which Judge T. B. Fin ley set aside and the case was dock eted again for trial. Today's action ends it. Mr. Murphy claimed the contract was ned legally entered into. Government In Control. Warsaw, Poland, May 12.—14*) — The government announced in a com munication this afternoon that it was in control of the situation caused by the military mutiny. The average cost of maintaining a man in prison in the United States i 5.5375 a year. The Concord Daily Tribune . North Carolina’s Leading Small City Daily Termination of General Strike In England Was Not Conditional _] London. May 12.— (A 3 )—lt is au thoritatively stated that the termina tion of the general strike was abso lutely unconditional. It is under stood flint neither the miners' atli ■ tilde nor the effect li poll miners' strike . was ment oiied in the thirty minute 1 interview between the general council of tlie trades union congress and the cabinet in Browning Street. The general strike was called off with the same dramatdie suddenness 1 that marked tlie country's plunge I Monday midnight of last week into ; the first universal trades union uphea | val in Great Britain’s history, 1 Through eight busy and anx'ous days 1 tlie strike had'proceeded with no so lution of the problem in sight, and with both the government and the trades union Congress obdurate in. theft determination to fight to the fin- HICKEY GIVEN CHANCE TO PRESENT EVIDENCE Former Employe of Government Seek ing Impeachment of Judge Mecldns. Washington, May 12.—i/P)—Evi dence to supiiort his petition for im peachment of Federal Judge Isaac Meekins. of North Carolina, was pre | sented by Daniel Hickey, former em ployee of the Internal Revenue, at a closed session of the House judiciary sub-committee. Hickey was given this recognition I after nearly two years of action seek-1 ing removal of the jurist, who was] counsel for the alien property custod ion when Thus. Miller, now under in dictment in New York, held that of fline. No action was taken on a pe tition sent to the judiciary committee last year, but an identical communi cation addressed hist week to the speaker of the house was referred to the judiciary committee for action, and a subsequent report to the House. All of the allegation in the affidavit relate to Meekins' activities before going to the bench, with the argu ment in the jietitloii that n man “guil tx_ acts is nut IDS «« try others Assembly Trustees to Meet in Char lotte. Charlotte, May 11.—The annual meeting of the trustees of the Gen eral Assembly of the Presbyterian church in the United States and Presbyterian Foundation, Inc., will be held in Charlotte Thursday. R. A. Dunn, of Charlotte, is president of the board, and George M. Rose, Jr., secretary and treasurer. Other Char lotte members are John R. Ross, Drs. A. A. McGeaohy. N. H. Pharr, P. S. Gilchrist, and J. H. Wearn. Dr. Alexander Martin, of Bock Hill, S. C., formerly pastor of West minister Presbyterian church here, is another member. i Tarrant Sentenced to Serve Three Terms. 1 Charlotte, May 12.—(4s)—Concur rent sentences of three months earii were imposed today in recorder’s court on A. A. Tarrant, following conviction of violating the prohibition law. Tarrant was wounded recently in what officers declare was a “rum battle’’ although the man denies that be had a gun at file time. Charges against the officers are still pend ing. < Baptists Accept Gensls. Houston. Texas, May 12.—OS’)— Short shift was given the question of evolution in the Southern Baptist convention here todny. “This convention accepts Genesis,” he declaration of principles said, “as teaching that man was the especial aeration of God, and rejects every theory, evolution or otherwise, which teaches that mail originated in or, came byway of a lower animal an cestry.” City of Statesville Sells $400,000 Bonds. Statesville, May 11.—Four hun dred thousand dollars worth of bonds have been sold by the city of States ville, $175,000 of which were issued for water, sewer and light s and $225,000 for street improvements. Martial Law Declared. Berlin, May 12.—<49—1t is re ported from Warsaw that Marshal Joseph Pi’.sudsky, former president of Polnnd, is leading a revolution and is marching on Warsaw. The gov ernment hgs declared martial law. The first paper was made in Chiua in A. D. 75, from the bark of a mul berry tree. COMING MAY 18TH “Snow-White and the Seven Dwarfs” AN OPERETTA Given by Central Grammar i School i Admission: 15c and 85c IVaoo efforts were boinj: made con tinually by neutrals, but they produc H no tangible effects until last night. , In the parly hours of this morning it became apparent that there were strong possibilities of peace on the 1 basis of calling off the general strike j This became more certfiiu to clos_» r»b- * servers as the morning advanced, with full dress meetings at all tlie la bor headquarters. Then shortly after noon a high la bor official informed tlie Associated Press that he had reason to believe the strike would be called off today. Almost as lie was speaking it subse quently developed, the Trades Union Congress general council was making its decision known to the cabinet in Downing Street. NEW QUARTERS FOR REVENUE BUILDING The Department Hopes to Be In It j by June Ist. Tribune Bureau Sir Walter Hotel Raleigh, May 12.—Tlie Department of Revenue hopes to be lodged in its new building by June Ist, when t'.ie sale of automobile license plates be gins. It. A. Doughton, commissioner of revenue, said today. The depart (ment Will be considerably hampered j in its work if it is unable to occupy i its new quarters by that time, he said owing to the fact that it is now scat tered out in several different build ings. Aside from the more than twenty branches of the Carolina Motor Club at which license plates may be se cured after .Tune Ist, a new service is to be offered automobile owners this year by the department, Commis sioner Doughton said. All previous ly recorded automobile owners will be mailed a card, bearing all the data necessary, including motor number, horsepower, and model uuijtber, to ,ge»b<-r- of -V liven-.- for the ensuing year. If. the car* owners find it more convenient, rath-, er than calling in person at some dis-j tribution point for his license plates.! ail he will need to do will be to in close a cheek covering the cost of the license to the Department of Reve nue in Raleigh, and his plates will be sent to him by mail, charges prepaid. This added service has been made pos-* sible through the installation of new equipment in the highway department building. The eolor of the license plates this year, which will run from May 30. li)2ti, to May 30, 3927, wiil be gray, with letters and numerals in black. Removal of Camp Glenn Likely. Tribune Bureau Sir Walter Hotel 1 Raleigh, May 12.—Removal of Camp Glenn from the vicinity of Morehead City, in view of the recent building hoom there, is likely, ac cording to information received here. Adjutant General Van B. Metts, Ma jor Gordon Smith and the advisory board of the North Carolina national guard were in Morehead City yester day to confer with business men. Any decision reached will probably have no effect on the camp this sum mer, not being effective until next year. The present site of Camp Glenn is Considered to be one of the most de sirable in the vicinity of Morehead City and is wanted for building pur poses. although the state of North Carolina has a long-time lease on the tract, which is the property of tiie Norfolk and Southern Railway. Luther's Cabinet Quits. i Berlin, May 12.—(4>)—Chancellor I Luther’s cabinet resigned today. j Home ln The i Build- Spring- | ing time ] $ \ ■ In the spring the thoughts naturally turn to the home, the flow- • i ers and tlie garden. A man’s wife and children are entitled to live j under their own roof, and enjoy that self-respect and prestige that l j comes to the home owner. We can help you. : Citizens Building & Loan Association CONCORD, N. C. Office in Citizens Bank Building J CONCORD, N. C.; WEDNESDAY, MAY 12, 1926 | i Another? WJD Texas have another women govt ernor? Mrs. K. M. Johnston of Sao i Antonio has announced her cftndb flacy, declaring against prohibition ind the Ku Klux Klan. She te the third woman in the gubernatorial w,;.‘..iit. ... race thfra ..’i. McLEAN SENDS MESSAGE In Connection With Exercises of Un veiling Bust of Daniel Boone. Raleigh, May 12.— 0 P) —In con nection with ceremonies incident to the unveiling in the Hall of Fame in New York of a bust of Daniel Boone, Governor McLean today sent tlie following message to be read for him, “as spokesman for the time be- i ing of the people of North Carolina: ; “Squire and Sarah Boone, the | father and mother of Daniel Boone. | tie buried in North Carolina <*oii, in • Joppa graveyard, near Mocksvith*. This may be regarded as reliable evi ' deuce that Daniel Boone looked upon ( North Carolina as the real home of j his family. North Carolinians feel that he was truly one of the repre- j sentative citizens of our state. How ever. no one state can claim him. He was a great American, and all the people of America rejoice in the lift* and character oc such a man. the high 1 type of explorer, trapper and pioneer that opened up the West and started tjie western march of the American 1 } fronUer. That North Carolina is JR/ i cradle of the westward movement, we j owe Inrgerly to his ’ I The message from Governor Tuc- i Lean was sent to William Boone Douglass, president of the- Boone Family Association, at Mr. Douglass* request. Governor McLean was re quested to send the message, in view of his position as “governor of one i of the states in which Boone at one time made his home.” The letter, conveying the message, 1 which was made public today by Mr. McLean, extended “to the members of ‘ the Boone Family Association friend- 1 ly salutations 4 * and congratulated them “on the uaepiejous event of placing in the Hall of Fame in New York** of th£ best “to this great man.*’ Building and Loans After Still Great- i er Growth. Tribune Bureau ‘ Sir Walter Hotel Raleigh, May 12.—Although the ' North Carolina Building and Loan Association did a record business in 1 1925, when its assets increased sll.- ; 000.000 over the 1924 figures, a still i greater growth in 1920 i« predicted by’its officers, who have just released , ihe annual report of the association. Net profits of the association dur ing 1925 Were approximately half a , million dollars greater than in 1924, , totalling $3,592,075.71 as against $2.- 972,570.90 for the year preceding. | Total ledger profits were more than ] one million dollars in excess of 1924. ] However, the gain in assets for 1925 was not as great as in 1924 ] when building and loan association i resources leaped $14,000,000. The ( increase in assets for the state dur- < ing 1925 was 15.8 per cent, as com- j pared with an increase of 2(5.2 per i cent in 1924. i ‘Y’ Campaign Started In City This Morning With Workers Sure Os Victory First Report of Canvasser s Will Be Made Tonight at Luncheon Meeting.—W orkers Started Campaign Confident of Support of Public. Th<> fata of Concord's Young Men's Christian Association is being de -1 fidrd today and tomorrow in the an [mtal budget campaign which got underway this morning at 8:15 | o'clock. j Entering the campaign with con fidence, borne of an ambitions pro- I gram carried cut by the association j during the pact year, campaigners 1 plan to give hundreds of persons in 'Concord an opportunity to subscribe [to the budget which for tnc year nas I been (set at SIO,OOO. This budget will ! allow officials to continue the splen did program of the past year, j Practically all of the canvassers (met at the association building at 8 o'clock this morning, joined in a de votional service led by Dr. J. C. [Rowan, pastor of the First Presby terian Church, and started later on I ] their rounds of the city. Dr. T. N. Spencer, chairman of tlie campaign ' executive committee, was present at 1 j the meeting to give final instruction.] I To bring the campaign to the at tention of householders scores of [ youngsters carried door-knob cards to 1500 homes in the city last night and this turning. Tlie cards, printed in red, read: "As you turn your door-knob you should also turu over in your mind the wonderful benefits of Concord's Y. M. a A. “The campaign to secure pledges for 'Y’ support is now on. “See you Inter. Thank you.” The first formal meeting in the interest of the campaign, in which all team members participated, was held at the Y last night when sup per was served to 90 persons. Dr. Siieneer presided at the meeting. Subscription cards were distribut ed at the meeting and general plans discussed informally. Dr. Rowan, D. B. Co’.trane and F. C. Niblock spoke briefly, each covering a different pase of the association’s work during the year. Keen interest was aroused when KLAN OFFICIALS MEET IN BUNCOMBE CAPITAL The. Charges Against Grant Dragon Grady Believed to Have {teen Tak en Up. Asheville, May 11.—Following closely upon the heels of public an nouncement concerning an impending upheaval ill the invisible order, Knights of the Ku Klux Klan in North Carolina, officials of the Klan in this section assembled here today, and immediately went into executive session, no report of their actions having been given to newspaper men at a late hour. It was already- understood, howev er, that matters concerning recent charges against Grand Dragon Grady vould be taken up. It was also learned here today that national lieadquartpts of the Klan was preparing to send a representa tive to Asheville between now and th" time for the state gathering, wRo Will attempt to patch up the diffel enees within the organization. The resolution, adopted recently, cln med that conditions were in ex istence which made every true mem ber of the Klan blush with shame at the disloyalty to which some it those in authority have stooped. Modern Eve of Eden on Broadway Seized. New York, May 11.—The sophis ticated Eve of a Broadway Eden argued a matter of clothing with two policemen in court todny. She was told to return to court Friday with her costume so that the magistrate might render a decision. | The modern Eve is Miss Beryl Halley who was arrested last night I by two patrolmen who witnessed her dance in an Eden scene at the pro duction. “Bunk of 1924.” She teeti-1 fled that during the dance she wore a long wig, a dancer's belt, a brassier and a tig leaf. The patrolmen told the magistrate that they had not noticed any cos tume at all, and the case was ad journed to permit time for produc tion of the various articles. Movement to Bar Evolution Teach ing in Atlanta Killed. Atlanta, Ga., May 11.—Final de feat of the movement started several weeks ago to bar the teching of evolution in Atlnta public schools came today when the board of educa tion tabled both a majority and minority report of the committee which investigated allegations that evolution was being taught in schools here. The majority report was signed by M. D. Therrell. who made a motion that both reports “be tabled and forgotten.” The motion carried 9 to 3. BASEBALL THURSDAY AFTERNOON GIBSON PARK GIBSON —vs. — Al. Ferguson’s Strong Team From Mooresville Game Called Strictly at 3:30 1 the roll call of the various teams was ■ started, for the teams lined up in tlie ■ race according to the amount of pledges received from the members. i The team led by 1,. T. Hartsell, Jr., who rides Belle of the Bends, took - first place when its members pledged - more than the members of any other i team. Dr. ,loe like, mounted on * Black Beauty, brought up the rear. i The progress of the race is to he ’ determined by the amount of money ( reported by the teams. For each SSO 1 reported the horses will move a foot, ■ riding space having been provided for 12 horses which are being rid den by the team captains. It was reported at the meeting last night that the executive com jmittee will make its first formal , report at tlie meeting tonight. The | meeting is scheduled for 0:30 and supper again will be served, ! Should the plana of the committee Ibe carried out another supper nieet : ing will be held tomorrow night at . 0.30 when filial reports will be re ' eeived. The success of the eampaign i ers today will determine future : plans for no meeting will be held to morrow if the total secured today. | Attendance prizes are to be given at each meeting. Last night tlie win ners were : Loraine Blanks—pair of shoes given by Merit Shoe Co. <’. W| Byrd—inner tube given by Yorke & Wadsworth Hardware Co. C. F. Ritchie—knife given by Ritchie-Caidwell Co. E. C. Barnhardt—shears given by Ritchie Hardware Co. G. S. KlUttz—hose given by .Ruth-. Kestler Co. Mrs, Nell Herring Correll, Mrs. La aru Ridenhour Gibson and Dr. T. It. Rowlett were in charge of the music. it was stated at noon at the Y that reports from tlie canvassers were encouraging. Nothing official was known then but informally the word had gone out that good progress j was being made. FASCISTS SOUGHT TO CONTROL TIIE GERMANS j Police State They Discovered Plot to, Pat the Hobcaaotlerns Back in Power. Berlin, May 32.— (A 3 ) —Discovery of detailed plans for the establishment of a German fascist dictatorship whose object was the “restoration of the Hohenzollern empire in the renewed splendor" was announced by the po lice today. Continuing police raids on the homes of alleged German fascist lead ers, the police reported they had un (jarthed a inasß of documents which included a detailed pjan for a eon dentrie attack on Berlin. While the 1 police were questioning numerous po litical leaders of alleged plot on an effort to get at the bottom of it. they said they regarded it as merely a dream worked out on paper. Case Against Alexander Set For Hearing Friday. Charlotte, May 11—The ease of D. H. Alexander, young Baieigh traveling man charged with man slaughter in connection with the 1 death of A. N. Roger, of Charlotte, hotel man, on West Trade street in February, will be called in Mecklen burg superior court Wednesday. Judge W. F. Harding will preside. Alexander is charged with having ojierated liis oar while in an in toxicated candition. The State is seeking to hold him criminally re sponsible for the accident. ! Takes Pity on Moonshiner and Fines Him One Penny. I Asheville. May 11.— Hardened criminals saw a ray of hope here to day when Claude Daniels, of | Weaverville. was fined only one cent for transporting 00 gallons of liquor, in district court. But the boy had al ready served a long prison term for the occnse, and had escaped. Judge Webb took pity on him, but this feel ing did not extend to others tried during the day. eiytrn‘«rj"i"i g'jij n■n. 8 / Miss Hel< OF CHA] CHARLESK IN SOME Nj WITH PRETT | THURSDAY, FR] I' Concord I She Made a Hit During th For Second Tin l ' 1 Within ] N orth Pole Through Air SUM * THE COTTON MARKET I Little Refleet ion Seen to Calling Off I of the Strike in Great Rritain. : Now York. May 12. — UP) —An- ‘ I nouneement that the general strike has boon called off in Great Britain ‘ I seemed to find comparatively little •; reflection in the opening action of the | ? cotton market today. Liverpool was better than due and Die opening here was steady at un -1 changed prices to an advance of 7 points, but tlading was only modcre ately active and early fluctuations , were rather irregular. At the best. active months showed net advances | of 5 to 11 points, but there was some selling around 18.03 for July and 17.70 for December, which probably . encouraged by the better showing of ! the weather map and reports of bene ficial rains in North Carolina. This , caused reactions of 4 or 5 points from | the best, but the market showed net gains of 2 to 5 points at the end of ► tin? first hour. Cotton futures opened steady: Ju ly 18.(12 ; October 17. do; December, ' 17.73; January 17. GK; March 17.50. WOMAN BADLY BURNED AS LYE CAN EXPLODES [ Mrs. J. L* Brinkley, of Tomasville, Making Soap When Accident Oc , curs. Thomasville. May 11.—Mrs. J. L. . Brinkley, a highly esteemed woman of the western part of town, met with a serious accident this morning |as she was engaged in boiling lyt in j | a pot in her back yard. She had made a mall opening in one end of a can of lye and placed the can in the j pot, addingg the required amount of j water and other ingredients, to .nake saop. When the mixture became liot and as she was leaning over stirring | the contents with a stick, as is the | custom, the can exploded. casing the hot stuff into her face, over ner hands andarms and partly on her feet. I With Our Advertisers. Goodyear lawn hose. 25 feet for I only $2.95, complete with couplings, | at the Yorke & Wadsworth Co. i The Pearl Drug Co. has just re- I eeived a fresh shipment of the finest I I imported nuts. Stylish Boys* suits with long trou i sers at Hoover’s. r | Do you need fire insurance? See ! ad. today of The Fetzer & Yorke In surance Agency. i Use the Southern Cotton 0:1 Com pany’s fertilizers on all crops and watch the results. A man’s wife and children are en titled to live under their own roof. Read the ad. today of the Citizens Building and Association. See Mr. Goodman in the Citizens Bank building. j Go to the Ritchie Hardware Co. and see the latest Iver Johnson U:.cy i cles. “Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs.” a beautiful operetta, is to be given by Central Grammar School on the night of May 18th. Baseball Thursday afternoon at the Gibson Mill Park, at 3 :30. Read the new ad. today of the J. C. Penney Co. If you have any complaints against the Concord and Kannapolis Gas Co.. I let the company know it. and it will be attended to at the earliest pos sible moment. “The Phantom of the Opera” will be shown at he Concord Theatre again today and tonight. Miss Helen Powell, of Charlotte. Charleston dancer, will appear at the i Concord Theatre Thursday, Friday and Saturday in some new dance** and with some pretty costumes. The Southern Gas and Power Cor i porntion is now offering 7 per cent. perferred stock on the monthly sav . ings plan. See big ,ad. today. Country cured meats, hams, sides, shoulders at Cline & Moose’s. West* . J ern bacon too. Phone 339. Vote Against Luther. Berlin, May 12.—(4>)—The German » reichstag today adopted a no-eonfi - deuce motion against Chancellor Luth [ er introduced by the democrats, by a vote of 17G to 146. en Powell RLOTTE ON DANCER EW DANCES ry costumes IDAY SATURDAY Theatre 1 ie Recent Charleston Contest jj rnr-cr:rrirr.T:!iti lji ...lx anna— THE TRIBUNE , PRINTS TODAY’S NEWS TODAY p NO. 110 Amundsen and Several Companies Complete the Trip Over the Pole in the Dirigible Norge. RADIO MESSAGE OF I TRIP IS RECEIVED Explorers Sailed Around Pole Trying to Study Character of the Land of Frozen North. Oslo. Norway, May 12. — (A s ) — The dirigible Norge passed over the north pole early this morning. Flying con ditions were reported to be excellent. News Flashed by Radio fj New York. May 12.—OW— The Norge left Spitsbergen at 1(1 a. m. Norwegian time, at 4 a. in. Eastern Standard time Tuesday, and sa i led over the North l“ole with the 17 members of its crew at 1 a. n». today, , Norwegian time, or 7 o'eloek last night, Eastern standard time. The | news readied the New York Times land the St. Louis tilobe Democrat by radio in the first message ever re- ~ eeived from the North I’ole. The ship lost 11 hours by the mere ! act of passing over the pole. That is, on approaching the pole it was 1 n. m. today. Norwegian time aboard the ship, and a moment later it was 2 p. 1 m. yesterday. The 2,750 mile route was in the | ‘ land of the midnight sun, making it a daylight trip throughout. . -mS After passing the Pole, the Norge, which started with enough fuel for 3»- 'j 000 miles, headed for an unexplored area estimated at 1.000.000 square |j mil—lm portant changes in the Haugen farm relief bill, including reduction of the ,s price stabilization appropriation from $375,000,000 to $175,000,000 were \ agreed Upon today by supporters of S the measure. SAT’S BEAR SAYSj ] | : ra J ! '— v i , „ _., i Tartly cloudy tonight. ThurfwltjUj { fair. Moderate east and northedll winds. •;