davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-11-17
Office of
State Veterinarian
Columbia. Mo. Oct. 25. 1899,

CUIuWDId. MU3 VCE. "a J
Leri Chubbnck, sec'y State Board of agriculture, Columbia, No:
herewith submit my official report for the thru quarter
of 1892, ending with September 30. In comparing the quarter
ly reports of this year it will be seen that in the quarter con.
tanning the months of April, May and June more cases of CLAN.
ders and farcy were attended. This disease we are able to
control comparatively by the prompt action of the neighbors
and citizens of the localities infected. Each year the people
are becoming better and better acquainted with the steps nee
essary to be taken to obtain the services of State Veterinarian
al well AS the risk run in allowing stock contaminated with
such disease to exist in a community. At times the officer lie
opposed and efforts made to prevent him from carrying out
the law. Oftener, however, is he opposed in the way of seclu-
sion of the stock. These minor troubles are, however easily
overcome, generally, and the opposers, when they find opposi.
ton useless. usually yield gracefully. No outbreaks of Clan.
ders or Farcy have occurred thou h frequently several cases
are found in a locality on account IF carelessness in not re.
porting cases sooner.
This quarter contains the greatest number OF cases of all
kinds visited this year. Over half of these being Texas Fever
and Parasitic Bronchitis. Texas Fever has existed in several
localities this wear and it is impossible to trace its origin def
nitelv though often it comes from some of the ~droppings of
moving trains loaded with Southern cattle. During this quar-
tar several head of cattle affected with Actno-mycosis big
Jaw were seen and are now under treatment per the tabular
abatement herewith enclosed. Also have some private prscu-
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-11-17

TONERS who will aid the department. when possible III the way
Of experiment The department feels much gratihed by the
Exceedingly few cases of Actino-mycosis big Jaw have been
dealing in such stock in Kansas City as we had several times
during the last year. Neither have We had any trouble so far
during the quarantine season with dealers in Southern cattle
save occasionally a mistake which for the time causes a little
furry; In st. Louis dairy cows sometimes cross streets that
have been shipped in cars not properly disinfected and a few
deaths have been caused by Texas Fever.
In regard to the outbreak of Parasitic Bronchitis the usual
treatment with sulphur fumes proves very ehfoacious in the
treatment will be found described in the Monthly Bulletin of
the State Board of Agriculture for July: During the whole of
the quarantine season, and especially since the shipment of
Southern cattle began, an effort has been made to secure a U.
5: Government live stock inspector in St: Joseph, Mo, this
house at that place. The National Government finally, during
the inspector. The State having formerly employed an in
spector at this point, now became relieved of such necessity,
efs se ssss1Sss IS ne T mbef foS"wi ns'f IS 0' ths Pstter T notifyi IL ahe
former inspector of his discontinuance:
COLUMBIA, Mo, Sept. "a, 1892.
DR.. John s. Meyer, St. Joseph, Mo
You having been appointed Stock Inspector
by Hon. j. NJ. Rusk, U. s. Secretary OF Agriculture, the State
will, of course, need no inspector at St. Joseph: Your con-
tract with State stands cancelled after September LIST, 1892.
STATE vErER1NAR1AN.
In looking over places visited and names of diseases, ETC.,
you may notice that in the column in which the name of the
disease should appear nothing is mentioned. This is frequent
tie was received dying before the veterinarian is able to reach
tain in some such disorders as Parasitic Bronchitis or Actino-
mycosis.
cattle dying of Texas Fever. These guarantees were only of
from ten days to two weeks and we found no necessity for con
Southern cattle from East st. Louis. The situation of matters in
of unloading the butcher stuff that is purchased there.
Several permits to ship Southern cattle into the State
In general I have to report the condition of stock of the
State, so far as infectious and contagious troubles are con-
ever have with US, Influenza, is quite troublesome in some
localities. Yours respectfully,
State Veterinarian.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-11-17

Dividing the Institutes up into three series, all of which
will be under way during the same period, makes it necessary
to have a good many workers. As d rule one person can only
attend a few meetings, his place then being taken by some one
else.
Among those who will attend different meetings Of the
series are I. B. Terry, of Ohio, Mrs. Helen Laughln, College
Springs, Ia. J. L. Erwin, Fulton. w. R. McIlvain, Phillpsburg,
Mo. G. w. Waters. Canton, No, 0. III. Barker, Lockwood, Mo-,
G. A. Leavitt. Houston, Mo. Prof b. u. Harris and DR.. Al.
McRae of the School of Mines, RoHa, Mo-, Profs. Chas. e.
Kefer. c. e. Marx and C. 2. Fox, DR.. Paul Schweitzer and DR..
John Connoway, of the State University; j. Q. Evans, L. A.
Goodman, n. F. Murray. Judge Samuel Miller, Fred LiOnber-
ger. c. G. Bell, members of the State Horticultural Society;
". III. Hammon, st. Louis, and FL. A. McNaly, Observers
Blake. C0lman's Rural World, Major J. B. Merwin, Editor
journal Of Education, St. Louis. G.. P. Morton, W.. s Dorm
Blaser. Mrs. j. NJ. Null, J. w. Rouse, E. L. Abbott, members
State Beekeepers Association; John Patterson, Vlce-Pres-
State Dairymeu's Association; State Veterinarian and deputies
and members of the State Board of Agriculture.
Al EXCELLENT ROAD Law.
The governor of New Jersey has signed the Davidson
road bill. which puts il in the power of county boards of free
holders TO contract, under certain specific regulations, for he
construction of macadamized roads. Provision is made for
thorough supervision and for substantial work. But no more
is to be done in a single year than may be paid for by a tax of
one-half of one per cent on the taxable property in each county.
Onethird of the cost of roads so constructed is to be paid
each wear by the State, not to exceed the SUN of $4,000. If
ouethird of the cost shall exceed that amount the excess is to be
of work done. On petition of two thirds of the real estate
owners fronting on any public road, setting forth their willing
ness % pay ten per cent OF the cost OF matchmaking roadways
of not less than a mile in extent, the freeholders are compelled
to provide for the construction asked for.
Good results are anticipated from the operation Of thu
law giving the initiative expenditure to the people most actively
interested aud securing for the work q certain fixed sum from
county and State funds on the principle that the first petiionea
shall be the first served, and that outlay in any single year
shall not be SO excessive a. to be onerous.-St Joseph Herald
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-10

We can assure Sir Edwin Arnold that mere
isuo American author. anu no OF eT Au'n,''
living ? dead whose works are more popiiH
IN better apprec atel IN TINS country lH"N
Edgar Allan Por's His finer poems I've AM
.b.de In the memory OF tens OF thOusinds o.
our people aui hIs prose writings. or at east
the choicest portion of them. have enonanteu
and yet euchant their myriads Il readers. zoe
won a. much fame n his LIFETIME as any hu-
thor of his kind then living among u' c'un'
WIN and since his cath over forty EAT ueo.
his name has shone among tue names yi
American me'Odsts AMI r0mancer5 OK ign
rank. There IL no need of bewailins the lacA
az American appreciation OF Foes genius.
New TX sun.
This is certainly p merited compliment 10 .
Southern uoet Oy q Northern paper oi great
literary attaiumeuts oe Is aleao OF my
American poet. living or dead snd no h3'
only lived long enough % SIC the sue
cess of his own remarkable genius ne
would probably have exceIled some %,
hi. ne,t productions. But he vas poorly palu
f.r everything that opr duced Tor the pIe'ss
0r magazines and died young Tor the want Oh
sgpport. lie only re- eIved 100 cor ms pc u
lar "G0ld Bug" invent H. and even tor me
.avon. which Is one Of the most wonderful
productions of the last tw centuries, ma ohiy
received "a pititul sum from some eW OK
paper At th. day such remarkable pr au =
tons of bis ndertul genius wouiu Bale
made him q e. mpetency for nm anu HIS
"AuuaJel zee. LynchuGrg News.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-10

Lee. 81, l3yl.
Editor of Times
see in THl TINES Of November 2fth lot
Ter from Colonel b. l. Tarnho't purportiug
to- be a correct account Of the fight nj Staun-
tou-siver bridge have always thought OF
the victory OIL tho >Outnern .Orce5 On tult Oc
eas.on a- grand military achievement. but
gI0rird in L prime pa is because OF tie giori-
Du- victory gained for tine ~oltL.fu Coulele
racy. mot because &c crowned any one man
Nlt. honor and glory Captain farluh.lt. lu
his ale ei correct account of he nghl. seems
% set forth a the al important point bis
great military skill and bravery but owe 10
% tle memory d. ny father Colonel ueny
Eaton Colem "a. tlat tine statements of Dau-
tam far.nAolt giving nlnsel. al tle glory be
G. rlecte d.
Captain arinlot is correct IN saying that
Colonel Coleman aId not assume command Ol
tie iOrce, az tne bridge Dul he j. not % rect
iu "a ing thag tie def nse5 lul Teen pre-
pare and The rrn ps p.acei on tie northeast
side az the river before Colonel Coleman
reached there when tOlOurI Coleman aI-
rived &C tie ridge On the morn ~ of June
. th, tie day the light. there WAS 10 az
IAN cement or defense On the nOltleas. 81 'e
Ol the river al4 Captain lcuuhO tOl Colo
mel O. .emau that le did not TIM q prictlla
o'e TO try to make any defense on tDat side
lut o.0nel Coleman insisted tina, n his
o.. mon IL WAS necessary 10 81 axe tie d8le se
from ihe northeast side aud rOuuteerei 10
u d-r-ahe 1t Il Captain lauuho.t would eve
HIM any troops. Captain tarulolt then
gave Colonel CO.emal small force.
with wlich he JARED 90 the north
eo-t side and proceeded O. make tem-
pOrary breastvorks aud when the attack
was male. which was on that side OF tho
river, e1used the enemy and saved the
b. DE There was 40 lghtlnl d ne on the
south side OF Tue river where Captain Farm
hot WAS stationed. he ordered the lOur little
guns. commanded by Captain Marshall. 10 70
ire Ol the enemy. but Their shot lel short
ana knoeRed over several men on tle NORTH
east side under Colonel Coleman. dOing much
more harm o. them than 10 tie enemy. So
much 80 that Colonel COLEMAN las. 10 send
and re- uest that they would cease Ii-ug. II
Captain Farlnhot di AL the work and
gained tue victory. which consisted ia keep
ing the enemy back and preventing the
bridge rom being burned, why was Ia l0t
on the side OF the river whore all the Ii citing
Wa done.
Colonel Coleman was badly wounded Just
before the close or tho engagement, and Cap
tain tarlnh0lt was informed ~ that fact and
be uleY have uoue across the river then but
there was very little Sighting after that and
be WAS not there during the HIT contest that
resulted IN victory FOR the South by saw u
the bridge. Colonel Coleman was In the
whole 4 hit. and was in command OF and
direct n the TROOPS on the northeast side OF
the river. who gained the victory.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-10

rotnrn All OF his guests invite him TO thor
houses 10 dine and thus he 1. sure OF n 81
L., ban mel. 3 time. per ennuIn. le.ng
bsr6elDr. people invite HIM more than once
during the year % their tapie.' ga ".eh hls
invitations on the same oates commit 10
~ f5e near ,uture h. yes. he lives IN tho
fat Of tie and and he IS very popular INV
t'tions 10 his annual feast are much corrected.
and is presence at the ! nners gwen oy those
c-nstifnt'uc this set 4 WORTHLESS u dee me"
especially essential. lie IS an inye'erate AT
terer OF beautiful women and gl.ted 'llol', HuD
swallow ms oily ca o'er.es A. rom chH"ce
c'nt'i,'ing tbe nectar Of tie gods. There y
nro6obiv rot another man in the metropo.i7
vino ike him. could be year IN and year Guy Guy,
a successful literary lunch fend. Ne" lo'A
Uernli.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-10
NO. 6 SOUTH TWELFTH STREET,
MONTAGUE & BIEDLER

have now in stock the be.t-knorn anil most
popular brands Of WINES. BRANoL5. Wis
KIEs. GINS. CORDINs. CIGARS and BOT
TIED BEER which they Offer 30 the trade ami
consumers at prices which Will Make IHFM
60.
WINEs.-Con1 Sec Champagne very dry
quarts ana Ilu'si iufor-ei rher-
Ie- 81 Cd .I- SAINT. fues. "IurE a.
oies." 'uoeks' and California.
ail Quail ie aIl lfce..
BRANDIE, lienae.ssy ami "Fartea" v,r.
ol u.f aul smooth. lWrr...l
direcl. and Oh Apple brandy
WHISKIES-Dd I'ff. l-it.yrr elmo r0 rlrh
aua mellow; "feter, uDr.eF
"OIls. Montague, "-leH-
AFT AL many o.ncrs. all well
aged ana Iro
GIN-Burnets imported "Oh Tom and "io.-
land
LIQUEURS.-"(reme de Melfhc. 'Char-
treu.e. i.en.tic'lnr. 80
,iniho VERMONT ani Angcs-
tnrs .itters
CIGARs.-Impor.e hoy West AMI Domestic
iron ~ 20 BIO lu oNfs = . a.
AL h. above good. no care iot''
and bottles suitable iof h'lAaY
Glfs
BEER We are the Richmond AGENTS ior tle
renowned NAlit y a. .rf'--raIc and
yer delicate which ~. o4cr ln Iian-
tiues Co sui. 90 families aAd TIC ifalo
de2leOdll
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-10

semi-fendish delight often seems % pos.
eefs pto le oi strong nerves lu .ueeIing AZ
those With weak une lie lrrii a ii.y OF ile ler-
NOus Afi orAOndrlac is riliCule os natural iil-
ftmftr lAr very genuine 0uI distressing
81 llf'n'u. from which ur .u4fe4sarc made ll.A.
OF 'llt or "si ls l CRANK. fs the rhetrf N
sort vi sympathy vi N which he nervous luta-
lt meets inm go" uulrr.lfiz uul fhe thought
less 81 TIE same lme 40 complaint is more
llied ana real. uunf Ia mUr. Sass tNnlnlu-
3 le origin when ~ is chrome lmleliec dlgc.-
hy neNula le luty aut an iety Build ug tho
powers Of assimilation and dlges ION with hos
letter : Zach Biuefs. and nervous symp-
toms, sick headAchet AMI Il generally feeble
con .iflOu of the sY m are remet ed. Re
mrn.er tnat tearfi rayag are produced by
la grippe amOngiweahly nervous people. b o.
o. Tor sfnm tfh Bitter curea 10. an prevents
malaria. rneunat. sm aud kidney complaint.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-10

That little mob ln-t crossing Twenty
third -treet. saii a prominent club mon %
tie writer. is one OF the c.eveiest bachelors
IN New ork. lle has been % member ot my
club .or years and le spends q good deal Of
time there. but I DO not ieel rs though /
was hall acquainted with him. They say lie
writes considsra 10 quantity OF matter for
the daily and weekly press lie dresses IN
good taste and evidently ha, his own tailor but
| DOUBT If he has much ready money. / never
saw him sprrd "A cent 40 the club in my lfe
he never decline, e. treat and never offers one
But th's man. wlo Is cOufdpntlslly known
among rs a. tho terA.y lunch lend lives
in clover all the while and Il tel sou low be
does IT, His earnings from his pen are per-
haps 81 80 year. 4 good two-thris OF this
h. puts iuto swell dinner. 10 which he in
vtes about four hundred people. many Of
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-10
ATlGur PLACE.

BY referring to the map It will at once be
seen IN what tight place we were. and that
We got out Of II with perfect ease and with
out the slightest annoyance reflects imper-
isAable honor on the skill and discretion OF
General George T.. Pickett upon the lrompti-
tude and orderly manner in which his plans
were executed by his subordnates aud on
the stendiuess. cooipess and intelligence OF
tho troops DO commanded 10 return 10
q, neral oheridanS dispatch. He goes on 10
say II will hold on here tossibly thoy may
attack Custer at daylight. II so lave this divis-
ION (Ayresl attack instantly aud IN luli force.
Attack at daylight anyway, aud Will make An
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-10

While this was Ding On-seeing tina, / had
good position 10 protect the flank OF our
cavalry sent Adjutaut Ste Nart 10 report
ouI arrival to General Fit Lee and 10 say
that We were ready 10 20 IN II he SO wished
lie rophcd. stay a. YOU ars and wait for
the rest of the Infantry" OF their movements
General Pickett saws in his report The
march was egessirllY SOW on account Of the
continual diminishing with the enenys cav
airy. both IN front and on hank. Ia front We
had L drive tie enemy out % the way nearly
tho wlO.e distance. until we joined ltl lee
at Five Folks III about sunset learned that
part O. tn ordnance train had turned bar1
lit was said 10y orders from the com
mander-in-c hiel General Ransom had
hiF ordnance wagons and on these We
bad 90 depend Tor supplying the whole
command IN tho engagements which FOL
lowed | was about t0p push on toward Dinw d.
de Courthouse. when upon cOnsu tation with
General fItz Lee. the other cavalry lkooly
Leo not baying iono.. and AS il WAS nearly
dafA and tie men much IN need IF rest hay-
Ing been mar hing nearly continuously for
eighteen hours. determined { tur out
merelys compile OF brigades on the Courthouse
road 50 as T. keep the enemy at a respect
eo'e distance daring the night This wa
done. Corse and 4 erry advancing some three
quarters VI mile. d. giug the enemy
cavalry. who. being dismOunted, made quite
stout ltlle fgl l."
he min Eel IN torrents through the whole
night and TIL late on the following day
Alb III l. on i o'clock the infantry was again
on the march. Terry lsaing. We moved by
the Scott road to the lett of the famous
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-10

An hour before Meads's dispatch General
Grant telegraphed Sheridan from Dabuey q
Mills as follows: The fifth corps mas been or
dered 10 your support NO divisions VIII 20
by J. Boss'eu So q lOint directly IN our rear
and Que down tho pla4n road. ia adllt. on
to TINS have sent Nc NenZe's cavalr . winch
VIII teacn YOU 10y the Vaughan road. All
these Orces exc pt the cavalry should reach
you by a. tO-ulg &. AMI at 3 A. III April st
an hour before We began u move. General
sheridan thus writes 10 Warren - am ld-
ing IN 'front.' Of Dinwd no G. H.. Cd the road
leading 10 Five fOI., for three uartefs o. L.
mile with General curtis division ho enc
my are a. his immediate front. lyIDg SO as 10
cover lhe road Just TINS silo OF 4. Adams
house watch leads Out across thamberlayno's
bed or run. ! understand You haye q division
al /. Bossleu's. 4 50 You are la rear OF the
enemy's line and almost on ms hGnk
Genera Acrdan Va IA error a. he after
wards admitted m las testimony before the
Warren Court OF inquiry. Ayrss' division Of
Marrens corps WIS AT o'clock on the Burke
TO q within l4Ie o. is intersection Win tie
Five FORKS and inwiade Courthouse road
by which our forces retreated. except Rooney
Lee cavalry, which Tell bach over Cham e.
haynes run road. Shortly after daylreak the
divisions Oh Crawford and Griln Were IN
M ton by way OF the Crump road % inter-
cept the line OF retreat at lB0ssieu ), hAVins to
march about three and half mica 10 reach
that point
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-10-14
Resolutions of Respect.

WHEREAS: 1t hath pleased our
Heavenly Father to call from our
midst one of our co-workers Mr.. J. A.
Culbertson, therefore be it
ResOlred: By the teachers of Allen
County, that in the death of our
brother, our Association has lost a
worthy member, our profession a
faithful worker, and our community a
worthy citizen.
ResOlred, That in his connection
with US as teacher and i'm his daily
life as a Christian worker in his prof
ession, he has given us an example
worthy of imitation.
Resolved, That we as an AssOcia-
ton extend our united sympathy to
beresved family and friends.
ALICE CROSBY.
MAUDE f. MINROw.
NJ. 5. BARBER.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-10-14
.. EWAR :,

/ VIM. $. RichesOn and his wife, of
/ Greenville, Ohio, came out Tuesday tn
visit.their friends Mr.. and Mrs. l.. +.
Kelly. Mr.. Richeson used to run a
/ brick yard down near the old Hawkins
mill-site, a great many years ago.
| He is now engaged in the manufact-
ure of thing and has amassed a for
tune.
I Mrs. GOshOrn has returned from st.
Louis after about two weeks careful
study of all the latest designs in fall
and winter millinery. She is now
prepared to show q fine line of pat
/ tern hats and bonnets at prices lower
than the lowest. She receives new
goods almost daily.
Gene Powers was in TT. Scott Mon
/ day. He reports that Mains show,
while exhibiting there Monday, was
attached for debt by some creditors
from the East. The officers who sery-
ed the attachment doubtless found
that they had an elephant on their
I hands.
Revs. J. C.. Cleaver and Robinson
are in attendance on the U. B. Con-
ference at TT. Scott this week, X. H.
/ Bennett went over also as a lay dele
gate. They were accompanied by
Mrs. VIM. Hankins Mrs. NJ. z. JacOby
Miss Ella Cleaver and Miss Robinson.
Mrs. Ash. Ruse, formerly known to
lola people as Miss Alice Hartley,
stopped in town over Sunday to renew
her old friendships here. She was on
her way to Fl. Scott as a delegate to
the Grand Lodge, Sisters Of Rebekah,
which is now in session in that city.
In the Presbyterian church next
Sabbath morning the subject of dis
course will be Foreign Missions. In
the evening, 1.-The Attractions of the
Cross" Sabbath School at 9:45 a. m.
Everybody cordially invited to all
these services.
The weather is cool enough now for
heating stoves and we hope you re-
member that Bartels keeps all the
popular lines and has the biggest as
sortment in Allen county. He can
surely please you in style and price.
The owner of a small, brown, part
Jersey cow, with brass balls ON her
horns, has lost track of her and will
pay suitable reward for her recovery.
Leave word ut the REGISTER office.
Rev. J. A. &. Wade, Of the Second
NJ. f. church, writes US from indie
pendence that his congregation at
that place surprised him the other
evening with large donation party.
We are glad to learn that Mrs. J. c
Crawford, who has been nearly blind
with cataract for nine years, has had
the cataract successfully removed.
There ought to be delegations from
every precinct in the county at the
Perkins and Funston rally in lola
October -.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-10-14
A Gard of Thanks

Many thanks to the good people OF
lola, Salem and Rock Creek, who
came into the parsonage Monday in
squads. They brought corn, oats,
potatoes, sweet potatoes, canned fruit,
sugar, coffee, cash and lots of other
things, them, a few that ;
can't understand. They brought my
wife nice dress, and did not bring
me any! And, another thing, they
brought some soap! OF course they
didn't mean any harm in that; how
ever, it was a little suggestive, don't
you think? And matches, too! Just
as if l was not a match for-well, for
most anybody; but am going to
submit like little man.
On the whole they brought so much
good will that I feel like singing the
DoxOlOgy. With many, many thanks
am, Respectfully yours,
l. ROBINSON
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-10-14
THE lola REGISTER.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER Il, 1892.
The Weeks Weather.


Furnished by Mr.. A l.. Dibble from
observations taken at lola, Kansas.
The temperature noted is taken at Z
o'clock a. m.
THURSDAY OCT G.
FBreHnoR-Temperature, a. deg. Clear bright
wind Sc.
afternoon Cloudy in the west. wind SW
FRIDAY, OCT. !.
FOTeH00a-Temperature 4 deg. Some clouds:
wind NV
4iJtsTp0oH-ClOudy and very dusty with a
strong north wind.
SATURDAY. OCT :.
FoFen0or-Iemperature, "a deg Clear and
cool; wind Sc
AJterROoR-Clear. and very dry; wind y.
SUNDAY. OCT 9
FOreHJgE-Temperature, 81 deg. Frost clear
wind n
AfterEo0H-Clear needing rain badly: wind 6
MONDAY, OCT 10
Sc
4TterBOoR-SOme clouds in the West wind {.
TUESDAY. Oct IL
FOrell0CH-Temperatur 20 deg. Clear, and
very dry Wind 81.
4HcrROOR-Some clouds. with strong south
wind
WEDNESDAY, OCT y
F0reHO0R-Temperature 81 deg. Cloudy, wind
Sc
4fternOon-Cloudy some appearance of lain.
Wind L