Papurau Newydd Cymru
Chwiliwch 15 miliwn o erthyglau papurau newydd Cymru
16 erthygl ar y dudalen hon
Advertising
■■ CORSETS | 6 I ?!? i J?? English & i Excellent. Stocked by Good-class Drapers. For nearest A gent appl*. 71, Wood St., LONDON.
AGAINST STATEI OWNERSHIP.…
AGAINST STATEI OWNERSHIP. -8 EARL Of DURHAM I Before Coal Commission I (Special to the Leader.") LONDON, Wednesday. When the Coal Commission resumed at Westminster to-day under th-a chairman- ship of Mr. Justice Sankey, Sir Adam Nimmo, who has been appointed to the Commission in the place of Mr. J. T. Forgie, took his seat for the first time. In view of the announcement that the Dukes would give evidence during the day, there was an unusually large attend- ance of the general public. Mr. S. E. Downing, secretary of the Ecclesiastical Commission era, continued his evidence. He was questioned by Mr. Smillie concerning the origin of the ownership of land now held by the Ecclesiastical Commissioners, and asked whether he had heard of the basis in whiclt Commission Land had been fenced in by the landlord, and the fencing legalised afterwards. Witness agreed that there had been such oases. Answering Mr. Cooper, he stated that the average charge per ton of coal made by the Commissioners was sixpence. In Durham the Commissioner", had granted concessions to their lessees, not only in the form of reduced rents, but also in the form of financial f help. spread over a long term of years. As to the powers of surrender they differed a little in different districts. In Durham and Northumberland the ordi- nary power of surrender was that the lessee could go out at any time at 12 months' notice. It was more general in other districts to provide for powers of surrender on the colliery company show- ing that the coal could no longer be got to pay & profit, and that was a provision which was subject to arbitration. In the two counties named the lessee had uncon- ditional option to give up his loose. The Commissioners have been able to trust their trustees, Mr. Cooper: I think I may say we have confidence in you. Mr. Smillie: If it goes out that the I' best feeling and brotherly love exists be- tween the mine workers and tho land- lords, it will be very misleading. "A GfiAVE HARDSHIP." I Replying turther, witness said it would be a grave hardship on the Comims- feionerg if royalties were taken by the State and not compensated for. The re- venues were applied not only to provide income for the clergy, and tiie individual incomes rarely exceeded £ 30U. Some were much less. Mr. T. A. 0. Donohue, a mineral valuer in the Inland Reveue Department, who explained to what extent the valuation office dealt with mineral properties, and the procedure adopted with regard to the total capital value. I VALUES OF LESSEES' INTERESTS. I Witness eaid that, assuming that the general standard of valuation applied to collieries was the pre-war standard, but taking stores at current prices, and the break mg-up value of the plant at poet- war figures, he estimated the capital value of the lessees' interest in the col lieries at £ 150,000,000. He also e.stimated the capital value of the lessors' interests in the collieries and the capital value of the undeveloped coal seams at £ 90,000,000, making a total of 9240,000,000 for the > mines and minerals. Replying to Mr. Cooper, witness said that since the Finance Act of 1909 the value of all undeveloped minerals had been taken into account in assessment for death duties. Mr. B. F. Percy, also of the Inland Re- venue, stated that the present market valud, of the income from royalties might work but on "8 ten years' purchase at EARL OF DURHAM. I Against State Ownership. I The Earl of Durham gave evirkr-ce. He "Was cross-examined by Mr. Smillie. Asked I if he were in favour of the Government I taking over the minerals and mines, wit- ness replied: "No, I don't think they would do 60 as successfully or economic- ally as under private ownership. He did not think the miners' wages j were ba?, but he was not opposed to their [ receiving more or having their condi- tions made better. I
SHUNTERS' THEFTS. I
SHUNTERS' THEFTS. I Gowerton Man Sent to Prison and Another Fined. At Swansea, on Wednesday, Albert II Adams (28), and Asa. Cunnick (27), de- scribed a-s shunters, were charged with stealing and receiving 100 packets of cigarettes, value Hs. 7d. Adams was also charged with stealing a palr of binoculars between April loth and 17th; and also with stealing two pairs of pants, value 21 55. lod., on March 28th, 1919- ( Mr. Rupert Lewis prosecuted, and Mr. Henry Thompson defended. It was stated that all the parcels of goods had been placed in the Parcel? Office overnight. The following morning the articles During the night the key of the, Parcels Office was placed in the shunters cabin at Gowerton Station. Evidence of arrest was given by Det.- Inspector Jam- Mounfjoy, G. W .R.. who 6aid he found the articles in defendants* possession. Adams pleaded guilty, and Cunnick not guilty. After a short retirement the .Bench sen- tenced Adams to three months' imprison- ment, and fined Ciliallick 110 or two xaoutbal imprisonment. J ).
AT VERSAILLES THIS AFTERNOON
AT VERSAILLES THIS AFTERNOON Allied Terms Given to Germany. TO-DAYS HISTORIC SCENE. The peace terms will be published throughout the world to-morrow morning. They are to be delivered to the German delegates at three o'clock to-day. The Press Association understands that, although it is expected the peace terms will be handed to the German delegates at Versailles at three p.m. to-day, the official summary of the terms will not be available for publication until to-morrow morning, in order that it may be published simultaneously throughout the world. Signor Orlando arrived in Paris this morning.
THE TERMS rffc
THE TERMS rffc A FORECAST The Times" publishes to-day a re- view of the conclusions of the Conference as indicated in the oouTse of the negoti- ations. From this review the following outline emerges of the chief terms to be presented to the Gtrrnan Delegates this afternoon:— Military Terms. Within two months of the signature of the Treaty the German military forces shall be reduced to not more than 70,000 infantry and 30,000 cavalry. The total strength of officers must not ex- ceed 4,000. Voluntary recruiting alone will be permitted. German armaments will also be strictly limited. All fortified works 50 miles east of the Rhine will be disarmed and dis- mantled. Naval Terms. Under the naval conditions, at the end of two months after the signing of the Peace Treaty, the German naval forces must not include any submarines, and must not exceed:— 6 battleships. 6 light cruisers 12 destroyers 12 torpedo-boats All oth-er warships must be placed in re- serve or converted into merchantmen. The ratings must not exceed 15,000, of whom 1,500 may be officers and warrant officers. All military and naval works on Heligo- land are to be destroyed. The Kiel Canal shall be kept free and open to the merchant shipping of all nations at peace with Germaay on tornis 4t complete equality. Air Terms. Until October 1 next Germany will be al- lowed to keep a maximum number of 100 aeaplane6 for use in searching for mines. After that date she will not be allowed to have any military or naval air forces. No al-redromeo will be per- mitted within 150 kilometres (93 miles) of her frontiers. Existing aviation grounds within this zone must be dis- mantled and the earth ploughed up. War Crimes. The Allies "piblicly arraign" the ex- Kaiser, not for an offence against cril-ainal law, but for a supreme offence against international morality and the sanctity of treaties." A special tribu- nal will be constituted to try him. Persons accLsed of violations of the laws and customs of war will be brought be- fore Allied military tnbunals. Reparation. I 1 Pending full determination of Allien claims Germany is to pay £ 1,000,000,000. Germany is to make compensation for all damage done to Allied civilians and their property. Territorial Adjustments. Aleaoe and Lorraine are to be returned to France, who is also yiven the coalfield I of the Saar Valley. Government of the Saar district will be carried on by a Commission ot Five api>ointed by the League of Nations. At the end of 15 years the people will decide whether they wish to be governed by the League, France or Germany. It Germany is chosen she will have to buy thw coal- fields from France at a price to be ar- ranged. Poland will "have a corridor running down to Danzig, which will be turned into a free city. V fr,-e city. b<? taken in Shle'f;??jg, The German Colonies. ■Germany will be called upon to renounce in favour of the Five Allied and As- sociated Powers all rights and titles ap- pertaining to her in regard to her over- sea possessions." Most of these possessions will be admin- istered, tinder a mandate from the League of Nations, by one of the great colonising Powers. Morocco. j Germany abandons al rights and privil- eges derived from the Act of Algeciras of 1D0S and from the Franco-German Agreements of 1909 and 1911. All treaties and agreements between Ger- many and the Shereftlian Empire are abrogated. German Cables. Fifteen German cables are to be put at the disposal of the Allied and Associated Governments. LENGTH OF CEREMONY Paris, Wednesday.—It is calculated that the ceremony will last one and a half hours, on account of the necessity of translating the speeches. If the Germans presume to attempt any discussion they will at once be recalled to the reality of their position. Their position will be tolerated in anything ap- pertaining to the question of territory or indemnity loan. The Germans will be allowed to make observations as to the mode of payment.— Exchange. WITHOUT FOUNDATION. Versailles, Tuesday (received Wednes- day).—The report that the two German Ministers, Hcrren Landsixrg and Grif- berts, have left, or would have to leave, Versaillec,, i6 without foundation. These two plenipotentiaries are still at Versailles A
TO-DAY'S SCENE-
TO-DAY'S SCENE- VERSAILLESJEBEMOSY. At the Trianon Palace Hotel at Versailles to-day, the tables to accom- modate the delegates will be arranged in the form of a long oblong, following the shape of the room. M. Clemenceau, as President, will occupy a seat in the centre of the short side of the tables at the top Of the room, with Mr. Wilson and the rest of the American delegates on his right, and Mr. Lloyd George and the other British plenipotentiaries on his left. Running down the long right-hand side of the tables will be seated succes- sively the other three French delegates and Marshal Foch, followed by the Italians, Belgians, Greeks, Portuguese, and Serbs. On the opposite side, to the left of the President, will be the Canadian, Australian, South African, New Zealand, Indian, Japanese, Polish, Kum.aD.ian, and Czecho-Slovak Delegates. THE GERMANS. I The German delegates will be seated facing the Allied plenipotentiaries at the table that will unite the two long arms of the main table at the ends furthest from M. Clemenceau. Behind them accom- modation will be arranged for their see- retari-es and technical advi&ers, and be- hind these again, at the extreme end of the hall, places will be assigned to the journalists of all nations. The ninety-eight official mft-nbers of the Conference ■ will enter the hall on- the stroke, of three o'clock. When evcrv member hatS takes his place Colonel Henry, the officer who is the official con- necting link between the German dele- gates and the Conference, will formally bring Count Brockdorff-Ranf Bau and his colleagues into the hall. Following their appearance, M. Clemenceau will deliver a short address to them in the name of tI8 Allies and their associates. At its close M. Clemenceau will b.-M Count Brockdorn-RAntzau n printed copy of the 450 articles of the Preliminaries Of Peace. It is not known whether Count BrockdorfF-Rantzau will eay anything in reply. It is anticipated that the entire ceremony will not last more than twenty minutes. A FORTNIGHT'S GRACE. I Tne Germans, according to the" Morn- ing Post correspondent, will be given a fortnight in which to submit any counter- propositions they may desire to put for- ward. These counter-propositions, how- ever, must be put in writing, and it iin considered probable that in order to drag things out as long as possible, in accord- ance with their usual policy, the Ger- mans TV ill wait until the last moment before sending in their suggestions. No obstacle will be placed by the Allies in the way of some of the German represen- tatives returning to Berlin for the pur- pose of consulting their Government, if they should so desire. DATE OF THE SIGNATURE. I The signature of the Preliminary Treaty may be expected to take place be- tween June 3 and June 5. A MONTH'S DELAY. The" Petit Parisien says a maximum I delay of one month is forecasted, but as everybody knows this forecast is a theo- retical one, for incidents inay arhse which may prolong that delay or shorten it. According to information received by th fame journal with regard to the in- tentions of the German delegation, the Allies must expect keen discussions, in which statistics and figures will play, a great part. Germany, the journal con- tinues will probably demand that a free field shall be given her in the matter of certain imports, and will also plead that to gain the confidence of the German people in future loans it is necessary to re-establish and facilitate in a large mea- sure Germany's commercial exchangee. Lastly, in the matter of production of certain minerals, such as iron, which ic- demanded from her, she will defend the needs of her industry, and will propose a reduction or compensation. A SECRET TREATY. I PARIS, Wednesday. M. Marcel Hutin, in the Echo de Paris" write*: "At the same time as the conditions of peace comes the announce- ment of an official pact entered into by France, Britain and the United States embracing supplementary guarantees for the security of France and respect for the Treaty. M. Clemenceau, Mr. Lloyd George, and President Wilson, will at a meeting thi6 morning give definite form to an addi- tional Treaty which will not in any caee 1 be a eecret one.—Exchange. CLEMENCEAU & FOCH. PARIS, Wednesday. It is expected that the meeting will last 20 minutes at the most. After the plenary conference yesterday evening, the Big Three held a consultation together in M. Pichon's private room. The Petit Parisien -?tates that M. Clemenceau, before leaving for the meet- I jug of the Council of Three yesterday i morning, conferred with Marshal Foch. The journal considers that the conversa- tion was a most important one.
,F1UME.
F1UME. I NEW PROPOSALS PARIS, Tuesday (rec. Wednesday). I understand that the French Ambassa- dor in Rome has made the following pro- posal to Italy: Fiume to be administered by Italy under a mandate from the League of Nation-s until 1923. By that date another port, a few miles di&tant, will have been built by the Jugo-Slavs, with railway oommuijica- tion laid to AgTan and other Jugo-Slav towna. When this port ifi completed, Finme to Bo to Italy. Italy has agreed to re-open discussions on this basis. IF THEY REFUSE! Paris, Tuesday (received Wednesday). —The Supreme Economic. Council held its 16th sitting yeeterday at the Ministry of Commerce, under the chairmanship of I<ord Robert Cecil. The Council examined the proposals in- tended to secure complete economic isola- tion of Germany in case the German dele- gates refuse to sign the peace prelimi- naries. PRINTING THE TREATY. PARI. Tuesday (rec. Wednesday). The Intmnsigeant" states that the r>.ev«oa of the Council of Three to prasent the Treaty to the Germans to-morrow, in- stead of Thursday, Has resulted in a great bustle among those charged wibh prepar- ing oopdes of the Treaty. The national printing works have been busy all night turning out copies, and M. Pichon poce at five o'clock this morning in order to inspect the proofs. Nevertheless, by eleven o'clock the cor- rections had not been completed. The 6&me journal states that a chair 1ÁlI probably be reserved for Mr&. Wilson. LUSITANIA DAY. By a coincidence the presentation of the Peeoo fcarms to Germany takes place on the fourth anniversary of the sinking of the Lusitanio. ORLANDO BACK AGAIN ii PARIS, Wednesday. Signor Orlando and Baron Sonnino ar-I rived in Paris this morning at the Gare de Lyons. They received a great ovation from the Italians. 1 M. Piohon welcomed them.-Exchange. I
CONFISCATED SHIPS. I - I
CONFISCATED SHIPS. I I Germany's Potential Wealth Confiscated. I The Paris correspondent of the Daily Telegraph says: In short, the whole existing or potential j wealth of Germany is mortgaged to the Allies for the purposes of the indemnity. The unlimited liability of the enemy for all damage, direct or indirect, which is attributable to the war, is formally an- nounced. The clauses relating to the surrender of the German mercantile marine are of ) 'Mp?cM?l interest to us, and it will be ad- mitted that they are of a stringent nature. Every German ship of 1,4300 tons and upwards is confiscated by the Allies; oft £ -half of those between 1,600 tons and 1,900 tons; and one-quarter of Germany's trailers rnd fishing fleet must also be handed over within two months; and an important clause deals with the obliga- tion upon the German shipyards to work for the benefit of the Allies. It is understood that these terms have been received with satisfaction by the French authorities, and they will no doubt be accepted in Great Britain also 80ft bearing a fair relation to the total present amount and. future potentiality of German weajfh, however small a pro- portion they may bear to the monstrous moral guilt with which she has chosen to blacken her reputation and her future status in the world.
WELSH FARMERS.I
WELSH FARMERS. By the courtesy of Councillor David Jones, of Glanlliw, Volindre, who is organiser, we are able to .give an idea of the subjects to be discussed at the quar- terly meeting of the National Farmers' Union of Wales, which is to be held at Wrexham on Friday. The farmers will consider the Wages I Board proposals relative to workmen's wages and hours of labour, the price of l milk, the new Housing Act in its relation I to farm labourers' dwellings, and the ag- I rictiltural policy to be recommended to the Government Resolutions will be submitted calling on the Government to divulge its future agricultural policy, and protesting against the action of the War Office in calling up agricultural workers to join the Army. A representative will aleo be appointed on the executive committee of the Associated Qhomber of Azriculture. .]
!ANCLO-PERSIAN 1
ANCLO-PERSIAN 1 TO-DAYS HISTORIC CEREMONY Chief interest in the foundation stone I laying to the main office of the Anglo- Persian Oil Company's new works, at Skewen, on Wednesday afternoon—apart from the amount of employment which the company will provide-lay in the fact that the Right Hon. Mr. Walter Long, P.C., M.P., had promised to perform the ceremony, indicating the importance oi the venture from the point of view of the I Admiralty. The guests arrived at Skewen in special coaches from Paddington at one o'clock, and locally it was known who could be expected in addition to the First Lord. Lavish preparations ware made for the visit, the buildings already erected on the approaches to them from the com- pany's sidings being gaily flagged. The venture was arranged in a building which had been beautifully decorated for, w h Oh !lad been b,,au, the occasion, and tables were spread for I about 160 guests The table decoration was-a gorgeous display of pink roses, and behind the chairman was a huge birds-eye view in oils of the country from the King's Dock, and including Skewen as it will appear one day when the scheme has been com- pleted.
ILINER IN FLAMES.
I LINER IN FLAMES. Adriatic's Cargo Catches Fire. (Lloyds Telegram, Valencia Wirelesa Station). The following was received from the Commander of the steamer Adriatic at I 7.15 a.m. to-day:— Adriatic on fire amongst cargo bunker hold, hole sealed np, steam on, past Brom Head 7 a.m." The British steamer Adriatic left New York, April 28th, ibound for Liverpool.— Exchange.
[ 21090 GUINEAS, t -
[ 21090 GUINEAS, t 'I Th Panther Wins First Clas- sic, by a r3ck. The first of the season's el&ssice-the Two Thousand Guineas-was decided this after- noon at Newmarket. The Panther had been a eood winter favourite, but. owing- to hav- ing: been reported beateil in a trial l&at week he went out of public favour, being- supplanted by Stefan the Great ai d Taylor's pair. C yen us. a stable 00m ran ion of The Panther, and which won the trial referred te. was also much talke-i of. but The Plin. ther was the only representative of .he stable in the race. Tht. policy was prove<i the risir one at the finish. for The Panther, after 4 great race. -ot home by a nock, with Buchau and Dominion filling the re- maining berths. Details:— '^A—BARROW TWO YEAR OLD SELL- | l1 «OU ING PLATE of 2M &ovs. Fi?e fur- longs. Mr Gilpin's LOVELY NIGHTIE. 8-9 Martin 1 Mr G. Marsh's LOOK AHEAD. 6-9 ..Davis 2 Lord Loncdale's BELLE FILLE, 8-9 Templeman 3 Maior Kidstcn's Brendfort 8-12 Lancaster 0 ?Ir J. Cannon's La Reve. 8-9 Ritchie 8 Winner trained by iGlpin. Betting: Evens Look Ahead. 4 to 1 Rf-Ile Fille and Lovely Nightie. 9 to 1 others. Two lensrthg; similar. 2A CmprEXHAM PLATE of 150 sovs. •" Mile and a anarter Capt Bibby's ST TTlDWAL. 5 9-5 Cars lake 1 Mr H Rudd's D'ORIENT 4 8-2 Piper 2 Off 2.1. Trained by Withingrton. Bettinp: 100 to 6 on fit. Tudwal. Six. TWO THOUSAND GUINEAS. 2 f\ TWO THOUSAND GriXF?S ?0 .'±? STAKES of 100 sovs each b ft. for entire colts and fillies foaled in 1916: c 9st and f 8st 91b: second receives 400 sovs. and third 200 sovs out of the stakes. R.M. Sir A. Black's THE PANTHER 9-0 R. Cooper 1 Maior Astor's BITCH AN 9-0 V. Smythe 2 Lord Glanely'e DOMINION 9-0 Smith ? Major Astor's Lord Basil. 9-0 Brennan 0 Sir A. Bailey's Wilson. 9-0 Foi 0 Maior Holliday's African Star. 9-0. Winz 0 Sir W. Nelson's Tanziers. 9-0 Donoghue 0 Sir G Noble's Bruff Bridsre. 9..J. Childe 0 Mr Robinson's Stefan the Great. 9-0 Carelake C Mr Rudd's Laurentian 9-0 Piper 0 Mr Whitworth's Iron Hand. 9-0 J Martin 0 Major Willey's Knicht of Blyth. 9-fl A. Whalley 0 Off 2.42. Trained by G. Marser. Betting: 2 to 1 Lord Basil and Stefan t.he Great 10 to 1 The Panther 100 to 9 Tan- triers. 100 to 8 Buchan and Iron Hand. 1M to 7 Bruff Bridge. 100 to 6 Dominion, 35 to 1 others. Neck: three-nart-s of a length. 3-f £ T—BRETBY HANDICAP of 400 SOTS. V ?iy frrlonu-s. Lord Jersey's FREESIA. 4 S-9 Templeman 1 Sir E. Hnlton's VIOLINIST 4 8-2 Slade 2 Sir E. Ca-fsel'g VIVIANI. 4 8-0 Lcdson 3
YESTERDAY'S WIRES.j
YESTERDAY'S WIRES. j ROYAL MEMORIAL SERVICE. i The King and Queon, Princess Marr, Queen Alexandra. and other members of the Royal Family, attended a service at the Albert Memorial Chapel, Windsor Castle, to-day, in memory of the late. King Edward. The Arelibichop of Canter- In ry officiated.—Exchange. STATION-MASTER KILLED. 1 Mr. Anthony Newton, stetion master at I Beverley for many years, was crossing tile line to superintend the departure of a train on the opposite side of the platform, I this morning, when he was knocked down I and killed by a goods train. < NECESSITOUS CASES. I The Maternity and Child Welfare SU1>-1 Committ of the Swansea Health Com- mittee met on Tuesday, Alderman Wm. Owen presiding. I A eub-committee was appointed to in- vestigate necessitous cases, of which I Major Pollard and Mrs. Thomas were I elected chairmat) and vice-chairman re- I spechvely.
I t 'BETTER BAKERS. r
I t BETTER BAKERS. r It is probable that the scheme for the j better education of Swansea bakers will have a blip on Thursday, for at the meet- 1 ing of the Sou th Wales and Weet of j England Federation at CardiS, its presi- I dent, Mr. W. R. Burridge. of Swansea, will introduce the matter of the establish- ment of a Victory Scholarship, to he con- t tributed to by each association in the area. Application will be made to lhe Feder- ation in connection with the scheme for technical training of bakers, which it ia hoped to restart next September on more 'I progressive 11n£5. There is already one Cardiff scholarship ¡ named the Tra-?-em Scholar-hip, which was established to perpetuate the memory of a prominent member of the trade in thai qity. <
[No title]
I LORD READING RESIGNS. In Parliament to-day, Mr. C. llarmsworth stated that Lord Read- ing has vacated his appointment as 11.M. Ambassador to the U.S. He could not at present make any state- 1 meiit with regard to Lord. R.e.ading"s" succr EARTH IS THE LORD'S." Earl of Durham was asked by Mr. Smillie at Coal Commission to-day; whether lie did not agree with Old lt)ok. wl, ¡en, said The, Earth is the Lord's." Ecply wag that there Trag" another saying: "Render uiit-i Ctftsar the til-tigs which are Ctesar's, aru! I unto God the things which arc Cio T I NEWMARKET. 3.15-Beanfeaet 1, Fair Helen 2, Mar- cia Blanche 3.—19 ran. i •: i i I I I I 7'. t*. M 4 i j  | | • • I ? ? »
TO-NIGHT'S EVENTS.
TO-NIGHT'S EVENTS. Florence Bmithaon at Enrnire. Fighting OdM" at Elyeiuon. Unto the End at the Royal. TO-MORROW. Dormant Power at the Elysium. Mysterious Client at the Itoyal. Training College Sub-Committee, 3.0 Annual Meeting Baptist Mission at Mount Pleasant, 7.0. Girl Guides' Demonstration, Albert Hall. Messrs. W. and W James' Property Sale at Athenaeum Hall. Llanelly, at 2.30. Mr. Arthur S. T Looas' Sale at OddfellowW Hall. Mumbles, at 12.0 Salvation Army Meeting. RicharAson-tftreel. 7.30. THE WEATHER. (From the Meteorological Office.) General Inference.—The existence of » large anti-cyclone, increasing in intensity, oxteding from Scandinavia to Scotland. v, h, le a depression is developing over France will cause the wind to increase from some easterly point over the greater pari of this country, with a lower temperature gener- ally. Unsettled weather is probable in meet pa^ta of England To-day's Forecast.Soirth Wales: Wind mainly north. light or iroderate: mostly loir to cloudy, some showeri. perhaps thiuir dec; rathvr cold.