davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-02

At a well-attended meeting of local Ger
man-Americans last evening at Reuters
arrangements were begun for a stag party
of German-Americans on an elaborate
scale. 10 be held in the near future. 1t was
decided TO have a number of Congressman
to attend as specially invited guests, but
the details of the affair were placed in the
hands of the following committees:
Executive-R. Sauer, b. F. Schubert,
Louis Dietrich, Gustave Bender and W.
Koch.
Place and arrangements-William J.. Ell
terich, Gustave Bender, Jacob BlatzhaIm,
Louis Rosenau, John Enders, Emil SPAIN
and Alois PAUL.
Finance-George Bessler. Charles Dietz
Fritz Reuter-, Charles Mueller and Mr.. Hep
ner.
Music-Prof William Waldecker Prof. z.
Christani, e Heller. F. Claudy, ID. f Schu-
bert and August Schmidt.
Reception-B. f. Schubert, Rev. f Orc
witt. Simon Wolf, l.. w. Habercom, Gus
tave Bender and Charles Doell.
Press Committed. w. Habercom n
Schroeder. DR.. Strack, Carl R9eser, NJ Has
selbach, William l.. Elterich and II Henz..
The committees are TO meet June and
announce the program decided on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-02
WAS A SUCCESS.
The Big Demonstration to Honor Col
Perry Carson.

The demonstration and barbecue at Eu-
reka Park. Hillsdale last evening, in honor
of the success of Perry H. Carson in his
recent campaign for the place of delegate
to the st. Louis convention, was as fore
Swallowed in The Star, one of the most sue
cessful affairs of the kind which has ever
taken place in the District of Columbia
The attendance was immense, persons
from every part of the District being pres
ent. Among the prominent colored men at
the park were DIR. F. J. Shadd of Freed
mans Hospital, Recorder of Deeds Taylor,
Revs. w. Bishop johnson, Daniel Tucker
j. A Taylor, L. H. jackson, w. p. Glib
bons, H. S. Doyle, Major Charles r. Doug
lass, f. E. Cooper. l.. w. Pulies, II. c. Rob-
inson, Enrght Quincy Of Texas, James T.
Raymond of Altoona, Pa, and others. Let
tiers of regret at inability to attend were
read from Senators Allison, Quay, Gear and
others.
Mr.. ]. w. Bell was selected as president
of the meeting. On taking the chair he
paid a high compliment TO Col. Carson as
a leader, and then briefly explained the OBJ
jects Of the barbecue and demonstration,
which, he said, were arranged by the Blaine
Invincible Club to celebrate Col. Carson's
victory of several months ago.
Rev. w. Bishop Johnson, who was the
orator Of the occasion, made an eloquent
address. He first sketched the early his
tory of the life of Col. Carson. Mr. John
son concluded his address by referring TO
Carson's craftsmanship, which, he said. was
as firm as the granite of the mountains"
Speeches were also made by Rev. J. An
derson Taylor, T. T. Allan of Chicago and
DR.. G. w. Bryant of Baltimore, who holds
an important municipal appointment in
that city.
At the conclusion of DR.. Bryant's address
a long series of resolutions indorsinC Sena-
tor Allison for the presidency Of the United
States were read and adopted. Reso-
lutions We're also passed indorsius Thomas
h. Reed. Thomas c. Plat and Matthew s.
Quay for their fidelity TO the republican
party, also requesting the House committee
on elections 10 take up the contested cleo
ton case of George w. Murray of Soath
Carolina and seat him. In compliance with
the terms of the resolution relating TO the
latter, committee of ten, with Col. Carson
as chairman, was appointed TO call on the
leaders of the House and ask them 10 in
terest themselves in Murray's case.
In response to loud calls, Col. Carson ap-
peared on the speakers stand and made a
short but very energetic address.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-02
LEGAL NOTICES.

Issued May Is. 1896.
ESTATE OF ELIZABETH HALL ALIAS ELIZA
beth A. Hall, late of the city of Washington
ID. c. No. 1920. Doc -.
Apple alton having been made to the Supreme
Court of the District Of Columbia, holding Or
phans Court. for probate of a last will ard codi-
ell of said Elizabeth Hail. and for letters tesla
mentary on said estate, by Lavnia a. Hail.
named as eXecutriX in said will, this is to give
notice 10 all concerned TO appear in said court on
Friday, the 18th day of June, A. ID. 1896, at 10
O'Clock am, to show cause why such applica-
ton should not be granted
Attest: j. NoTA MciIII-, Register of Wills D. c.
WM. F. MATTINGLY, Proctor for Applicant
my1g-1aw,3w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-02

A delegation of citizens from Staunton,
Va, including Messrs. Lindsay, Baum
gardner, Pratt, Crowder and Niche called
on the President yesterday afternoon and
invited him to attend the Baldwin district
fair at Staunton early in October. Repre-
sentative Tucker of Virginia accompanied
the delegation. The President thanked the
visitors for the invitation, and said he
would consider il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-02
THOUSAND ISLANDS.
WoOdlaWn Hotel.
PROPOSALS.

D. c. NAY 20, 1s96.-oFFIcE
nissioners of the District of Columbia intend to
put in the necessary water connections on the
S. ID work 10 lie levied provided in public act
No. IS, approved March II, ssi. ard No. Ill,
lions are necessary in advance Of the paving OF
the roadway of tis stress concerned. as fol-
tween sth ami ilth streets. in square s2s lots
mated cost, s2..2o. In square $50 lets 3 and
stree, southwest between 81 and 9Th streets.
in Square 499 lots 10. IL. 10 and Sc: estimated
matted cost. st4.io. N street between "a street
and Florida avenue northeast. in square az lots
lots 10 ami II; estimated cost, s44.4o. In
square a,i. lots 10. H. H. IL and IA estimated
streets southwest. in square 3ss lots Is 1G, Il,
I9 and a 8; sTtim M cost sl;S 70 In square
eosi, $15io All owners i Of property to be
assessed may appear and present objections 10
has af sc % at M Whiting b of the he
the District building on June 10 friday. 1885,
JOIN w ROSE ' GEo asGTnf sa5d GoS Sss
I. POWELL. Commissioners. d. c. jel.212.13
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE DIS
trlct Of Columbia. Washington, May 90 1S9d.-
T T,iE VI" ocK M q" T7 ts56 once I 19I;
NINTH, 1896. TO rent for one year from July l,
lSJ6 the wharf property at the foot OF Both and
X SITS. NV, forlnrrly occupied 10y Wheatley
Bros. lun'h"r merchants. The Commissioners
the right TO reject any and all proposals.
A deposit of SO must he made with each bid as
a guarantee that the bidder will enter into con
tract with the District If his bid should he ac-
ceptcd. J. w. ROSS, GEORGE TRITESDEII.
CIlAS. +. POWELL Commissioners d. C m3O-Gt
OFFICE OF TIRE COMMISSIONERS. DC. WASH
in-ton. u. c.. May 81, 1sa6.-Sealed proposals
will he received this office until TWEI We
O'CLOCK NJ. JUNE THIRD. 1896. for furnishing
Asphalt Paving Tiles. Blank forms of rs
specific tons and al necessary information NAV
be obtained at this office. JOHN w ROSS
GEORGE TRUESDELL, CHAS. +. POWELL
Commissioners, ID. {. my27-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-02
VIRGINIA
HOT SPRINGS.
HEALING SPRINGS.
Warm Springs.

Washington via Chesapeake and Ohio
Railway.
VIRGINIA HOT SPRINGS Open throughout the
yesr Grand new hotel AID other improvements
Bathing establishment surprising anything of The
kind in America: Climate nowurre elrialed. Mag
nlfccnt mountain surroundings Most wonder uI
wat rs in this country for the cure of rleumH,ism
govt ard nervous troubles No cont .giars or infec
Manager. Hot Springs, Bsth county Va. HEALING
SPRINGS open June 10 2La niles from Hot
forei moderate in charges, quiet and ,omrlife
Ad i! M SriAls0N; Manager. Ic,lins Springs
Bath l sos sI wa Va warn srE.NGs open
sort. Most luxurious swimming pools of thermal
Wa, in Ire world address EIHANk & GLOVER.
Warm Springs Bath county, Va.
Excursion tickets sleeping car reservations at
Chs sapeake and Ohio Railway Offices. 513 and 142l
Pennsylvania avenue. AMI ITO II. NV. ap2S-tf
JORDAN WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, VA, WILL
be open June -. Arrangements viii he made for
for four days. s2.5; F''N
Circulars d'sc"''.''e Of grounds. waters. &C.,
L.. {. JORDAN Proprietor
my.stoJyl5 Jordan Springs p. o.. Va.
CA;Knu. SPRIN,iS SANTTAKuM. FORREST
Glen. Nd l,elirhrfully situated on the Il. and o.
nmong The hills Of Maryland. ten miles from end
'eop"ns May !; designed for irvalids and con.
aps,sm' G. II wRiGHT ND
FOR SALE OK ENCIIAN;E-A HANDSOME IL
room house. known the COT cottage" sit
udt"d Cd tho torrer OF Mercer and Warren sts..
Bs.ks!ey Springs, W. va lot ,l7xla2: on Gle.
hrhted sIrin: " ttcr passes the house: this prop
cry, is well shaded and has large porehes and
r = ArKAM 200 F st NV apiG-tf
FARIFAX I'M FoRNERIy ST CHARLES Ho-
ten. Berkeley Springs West Va. Entirely re-
inn. address ali letters to the FAIEFHX I'M "
CO.. B. FRANK MiNN. Jr.. Manager formerly
Of the Stafford. Baltimore, Md. my2s-6t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-02

FOR SAI.E-2-st0ry and basement brick; rooms;
bath; mol imps only few steps from Pa.
ave. cars; ''t" St Sc. n"1r 18th; good location
for raFketman Only s.. $50.
l. SIAI:GAIlDTER. 613 18th st. n. W.. Room 2. !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-02

FOR SAI-E-COrner property. well located ne:
improved by frame store and dwelling; stable
rear: owner mist sell; cost $500; will take
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-02

FOR SALE-2 very good brick houses on II
81. NV, renting steadily at S72U per annum AT
Immediate buyer can get them both for IS. 800.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-02
fGHNN EQUA,

On Northern central co,n' elton OF Pennsylvania
XIX. loo feet abj,e tide: r.C, pt orial :ttr;c-
lions; mountain air; the celebrated Minnequa
spring: delight u drives; forest walks; I1us.c:
steam heat; elevator: every mod rI convenience.
For rates address /. :. 4 :. v NaNIEY,
Props, Ninne'na. Bradford county. Pa .ml6-eo26t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-02
FOR SALE-LOTS,

FOR SALE-TO THE INVESTOR OF MODERATE
means there is no better investment to be found
then lots at KenilwOrth, for 1t is the choicest
oAd most elevated piece of ground in the D. c.,
and mere likely TO enhance than any other por-
ton 81 down and 81 Il week.
ALLEN W. MALLERY & CO.,
Je2-Sd 624 street
FoR SaIE-LOT 176X11S WEST SIDE OF A
WE'D STREET, FOR s.. 80 WORTH So. O0O
u AUGUST DONATH, Gil It'll.
For SALE-T0 HOLD OTHER PROPERTY-LOT
"tAlao On north SIDE Erie street, slua:e east
"f chevy Clrsc cars. MUST BE SOLD. Price
WY down for quick sale.
jel-2t FULLER, 5O4 18th st.
FOR SAIE-FINE CORNER PROPERTY IN MT.
Peasant, 2sCxl1I; very available for subdivision
and improvement, not affected by street extern
sion TllER n RUTHERFORD 1907 st. NV.
my 3o-6t'
FOR Sh.E-rE ENCU ANGE-FOR HOUSE OR
small horsrs-3 beautiful lots; near Dupont Cir
ei"; 1pN90 each. Apply CIIAS. EARLY. 6f3 14th
St NV. my25-12t
FOR StLE-AS OFFER WANTED FOR ONE OF
the finest sites In the heart Of the city for
apartmtGt building: lot 72,1I4 IT. to a 3O-ft
alley. d. OGDEN. Exr.. 1924 st. NV.
myI- Inn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-02

FOR Saloon 10TH NEAR X. i. AVE: NICE
Groom brick DIV; Ami: lot 1IHs5 to alley;
r'rted for 5000; price red to $500.
u v:lO-2t WI. q. NORRIS. GOI 18Th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-02

AURORA HOUSE
Opens June 1.-THE finest health and pleasure re-
scrt in the Aleshani"s; Deer Park and
oakland main stem r. ard o. railroad For
terms and inform alton apply ]. A. STiAFFFR
Rooms l57 K l5S Loan and Trust building or
ADDRESS J. ii. SHAFFER. Prop, Aurora. w. Va
mylS-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-02
IN THE MOUNTAINS,

Glen Summit Hotel,
GLEN SUMMIT. PA
OPENS JUNE 90
W. H. CROSBY. Manager.
Elevu ton. 1900 feet above sci level on Lehish
valley Il. r.. sly hours from Baltimore: G hours
from Washington. Through cars from Philad IL
phia. Mountain air. spring water. and all kinds
OF ainl;se ments. Write for booklet and other
information. jel -26t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-02

RENT OF $500 per month: lot 53x102. Only
$500: terms, 500 cash. balance to suit. Apply
to CIIAS F. BANES, 700 14th st. NV. je23t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-02

FOR SALE
FOR $f000-A fine twO-stOry brick build
ing and cellar dwelling with bruwn-stOnc and
press-'ricS front: lot 20 by 100 feet to wide
paved alley.
Situation northwest and convenient to two lines
OF street cars
PROPERTY COST PRESENT OWNER 1890.
THOS. ]. FISHER 4 Co,
jest 1921 St NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-02

RANDOLPH d. HOPKINS,
NOTARY PUBLIC,
Room 81, Ohio NationalN Bank building,
te2 3t' NV. cor. 18th and q SITS. NV.
NOTICE TO PENSiONERS.-I WILL. BE IN My
once from an. to pm June 4, to execute
pension vouchers and deliver them promptly TO
the pension agent. q. J. BOND,
te2 Pc G31 st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-02
FOR EXCHANGE.

FOR ENCIIASGE-TRADING Is OUR SPECIALITY
II y1u sire 20 mike exchange we can prob
Il iy make satiS factory deal Tor You. Apply TO
eli Us. T. BA&fS, 40 14,h ST. NV. je2-lw
For EXCHANGE $3.50 EQUITY IN SMALL
HOUSES. well rented: snail trusts. Will trade
for res dcncc about $1,000. northwest. Apply to
CnAS. h. BANES. l'h 18th It. NV. Je2-3t
FOR EXCfIA> GE-SEvE:;AL FINE LOTS IN FEr-
WORTH for iinprJ, ed property. Apply to Gil rs.
L. BANES. 100 nth 81. NV je2-3t
FOR EXCTI hNs:t -f0-nGDM BRICK on IST ST
NEAR NW.-S2.3G eIlity for city or sub
urban. Apply TO CEAS. f. BANES, 100 nth ST.
NV jest
For FXCHANE'E- &5.G4,a EQ3IrY N NEW RESI-
lE\tE IN WASIIINt;TOE HEIGHTS; ~ rooms;
no; water heat: tiled bath. VIII exchange f,r
either ~ or country prop r:y. Apply to CHAS.
T. BA-'ES, 100 l+th st. NV. jest
FOX ENCNA\GE-FOR HOUSE OR SNAIL
holses-3 beautiful lots: near Dupont Circle; lux
80 each Apply CHARLES EARLY. 6O3 18th ST.
NV my25-12t
FOX EXCHANGE MANY EXCELLENT pEorE';
ties h"lscs. lots suburban property: urin-
numbered. 1h2l-,m
FOR ENCHANGE-A ROW OF 5 HOUSES, ;
rooms ans -tIa!rs. SIS 900 $4,000 c'luityI. 70
or ht uses In NV. or unincumhered lots.
j. CHESTER. Lawrence building. 615 18th st
rT-tf
FOR EXCHAN,;E--EI.EtiANT 3-STORY AND
i'stn'"nt lrownstonr residence. Columhl,
Heights; IL rOOIrs: steam heat. Price S12IDO
for ::rrtIad O. hh.>'s. JOHN NJ. HENDERSON
(wfth ]. F. WaGsamanj. NV cor. 18th and G.
my:itoie4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-02

FOL; SALE-HANDSOME HOUSE ON RI. AVE
NV; contains large rooms; bath and modern
fuprUv emeltS: hot water heating fine plnmlin.
throughout lot over ~ feet fI0nt good side and
rear yard; wide parking. Price only $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-02

FOi. > Ai-E-O> ACCOU>T OF UW.,EE NEEnI>'i
cash TO into h5SinrsS. he will sci cNCep
tionally weli-huilt EoISc Grrlt loss: the
plan Of The hniSe Is very good: stories. rooms
on "Gch floor: cellar ind, r whole house; cement
fnur; entrance front and rear; lot 1SxlO0;
ccm"E, walks. price only $500: r st
Il. eth ID. II STONE & Sons.
1t Sol and SUI L 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-02
For SALES FEET FRONT.
-

FOR NORTHWEST. AT s5.2po AN ELF
Guut home y st. stories: cellar: FUR
MACE; rooms each floor: LOT l>y1Op. alley:
oIc OF the best homes ever offered for the price
DON'T miss il.
1t u. ID. STOXE X SONS. 500 and SOC St NV
The herald., 1896-10-09
H WAS A LARGE GRAB
The City Water Company
Attempted 1t
\ WAS after AYS|AN PARK
/ Endeavored to Prevent It's Inn
prov ement by the City
DETAILS OF AN OUTRAGE
DETAILS OF AN OUTRAGE
How Mayor Hazards Determined Action
Saved the City
H. Stood Ont Against the Allies OF the
sss-rzr Corporation
Acted as Attorney for the Park Com
smissioners and Secured Judgment
Giving the City Absolute Title
to the Disputed Land.

Now that the Los Angeles City Water
company, through its agents and au-
.thorized Representatives, has decided
that no man can be elected mayor, coun-;
ddlman or city attorney who is not sat
fsfactory to the corporation and who has
not in the past demeaned himself to
suit the company, it is well to look into
some of the past conduct of the officials
OF the water company, in order that the
people may fully understand to what
extent they have in the past defied the
rights of the city.
This corporation has issued "bull''
10 the effect that M. p. Snyder shall
not be the mayor of Los Angeles. and
Il Is right now engaged in attempting
10 suborn delegates to vote against Mr..
8nyder, despite the fact that 70 per cent
OF the 2SS delegates were elected as
supporters of Mr.. Snyder.
Some short time back the Water
company made a claim to the 871a acres
On which the reservoir now stands, and
had it not been for the tireless vigil
ance Of Henry T. Hazard who was then
the mayor Of the city, the company
would today. have that lard.
Anyway In 1892 =, had been deter
mined to improve Elysian park In vari-
.ousz ways. Among other things. the
nark commissioners had decided to build
Rad through the park and the line
The herald., 1896-10-09
HE EXPLAINS
Mr.. Charles Mcfarland Goes Into De-
tail AS to What He Said

Mr.. Charles Mcfarland has written
The Herald as follows:
Mr.. Mcfarland was the city attorney
at the time the water company was at
tempting to grab the eighty seven acres
above referred to.
Editor Herald:-You having publish
ed in yesterday mornings paper an
article In regard to the candidacy of Mr..
Snyder for mayor. and a statement in
regard to the attitude of the Los Apge-
les City Water company in regard to
Mr.. Snyder. as we'll as q statement Of
what had done personally in regard
to the candidacy Of Mr. Snyder, which
statements are not true, 1 take this
method of contradicting the statements
you have made in regard to my personal
connection with the matter,
You stated ex-City Attorney McFar-
land called upon Mr.. Snyder in regard
to the fixing of the water rates for this
year, and told him he was acting very
foolishly in regard to the fixing of such
rates, and chat the water company
would see to 1t that Mr.. Snyder was bur-
Med. You also made, statement that
since then have been busying myself
with endeavoring to defeat Mr.. Snyder
for the nomination for mayor All of
tneSS statements are unQuallneQly falSe.
did call upon Mr. Snyder at his office
to get his idea about fixing water rates,
and he told me he was in favor of MAX
ing so per cent reduction called his
attention to the fact that he had voted
for the same rates the year before. and
could see no reason why such sweep
ing reduction, amounting to over $780,
600. should be made. He gave me no
facts or figures upon which he based
his idea, and conveyed the impression
that he thought It would be a popular
The herald., 1896-10-09
II That on or aboutthe 5shHay Of April.

That on or aboutthe 5tA Nay of April
1886, the council Of the cit8bf Los Ange-
les, by ordinance duly passed, approved
by the mayor and published, did duly set
apart and dedicate to the public use for
ever, as a public park, large tract of
the lands of said city, which 1includedth the
lands described in PLAINTIFFS complaint
and the same has ever since been and
remained one of the public parks OF said
city, anC: Isl known as Elysian park
That the work done, or being done, or
threatened to be done by defendants,
has not, and VILE not in any manner, or
at all, damage, injure or destroy the res
ervoir Of plaintiff, or any part of the
same. That any dirt or embankment
made or threatened to be made, by de-
PENDANTS will not by rain or otherwise
be washed, carried or deposited in said
reservoir, or in any manner render the
water therein unfit for domestic or any
purpose, and the said work of acts of de-
PENDANTS will not in any manner endan-
ger the water supply Of plaintiff or of the
city of Los Angeles, or the Inhabitants
thereof.
The court finds assconclusions of law
that the restraining order herein issued
should be vacated and dissolved. That
plaintiff Is not entitled to an Injunction
or to any relief herein. That defendants
are not entitled to any affirmative relief.
Ihat defendants are entitled to their
costs. and to have Judgment entered in
accordance herewith. Let Judgment he
entered accordingly.
The herald., 1896-10-09

ticularly on account of very destructive
fires now prevailing in the Sierra Madre
mountains, was not reported from any
to the detriment of vegetation, but gives
favorable conditions for ralsin making.
Bean threshing. was retarded in some To-
calities by the fogs, but the harvesting of
this crop is now practically over. Gath
ering the corn crop has begun and raisin
making Is progressing fayorably.
and warm days prevailed and no material
change has occurred in the crop condi-
s lions which are normal 4, Corn gathering
from wind or rain. West Saticoy: The
weather was bad for bean threshing. Beans
very BBee hsn ea p m asass
Ventura: Harvesting Of the bean crop
during the week retarded threshing., Thh Thhe
crop is good in quality. but below the av-
Los, Angeles County.-Los Angeles City:
Clear. moderately warm days and cool
nights with frequent fogs prevailed during
the past week. The highest temperature
are SenE q
and are fair crop: The weather was warm
a and g. dry Very destructive fires prevail
San Bernardino County.-Crafton: The
third wan very windy from II am. until
sunset. ,rhe highest temperature was 9S
degrees and the lowest 46 degrees.
Orange County.-Capistrano: The high
est. temperature during the past week was
2 degrees and the lowest was 60 degrees.
Aivera: The coming orange crop will not
be heavy. but the quality will be first class.
Heavy fogs during the past week caused
walnuts to fall abundantly.
San Diego County.-San Diego City: The
average temperature for the past week
was 66 degrees. which was one degree less
than the weekly normal. The highest tenn
perature was 70 degrees and, the lowest IS
degrees. No rain fell. which was the nor
NAL condition.: the annual deficiency to
date is 2.69 inches. With the exception of
foggy mornings. which prevailed four
days. the weather has been all that could
be desired for curing raisins. "a