davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-12-30
Chester Savings Bank.

The affairs of the Chester Savings Bank
were carefully examined by its auditors on
the 22nd instant Their Investigations dis
closed the fact that the net earnings of the
bank for the past six months were, after
deducting all expenses and taxes paid, two
and seven tenths per cent. 1t will be
readily seen that the depositors of this
bank, after the usual semi-annual dividend
of two percent has been paid on January
first, will have in the hands of Treasurer Full
lam to be held for their security and profit,
a very handsome sum as the result of the
investment of their money by the trustees
of the Chester Savings Bank.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-12-30
ACWORTH.

Misses Myra and Minnie Chatterton are at
the old homestead during their holiday vaca-
ton.
Mrs. Mary NJ. Burnham has been on the
sick list Daring the last few days, but is now
little improved.
The little son of F. C. Parker, who has
been quite sick from something like pneu-
monia, is now reported as being on the gain.
Notwithstanding the inclemency of the
weather the Christmas entertainment at the
vestry of the church on Thursday evening
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-12-30
OOze.

Large interest given to party
with capital in manufacturing bust
ness now established unable to at
tend to business alone reasons for
taking partner. Money back first
year; bears the strictest investiga-
ton; references exchanged. Address
OOZC. co.
u Chardon St.
Boston, Mass.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-12-30
Public Notice.

We are hereby authorized to refund the
money on 80 cent bottle of Hustena, the
new discovery for consumption, if it does not
cure your cough and prove the best medicine
used for severe coughs, lung troubles and
asthma. Also % cent bottle.
S. L. ANDREWS,
j. f PIERCE.
III. III. DAVIS,
w. b. GLYNN, Saxtons River,
5. Z. CUSHING. Cambridgeport.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-12-30
An Independent Newspaper
The Springfield
Republican.
Established ia 1924 by SAMUEL Bowles.
Published Daily Gin the morning.,
Sunday and Weekly, from The
Republican Building, Springfield
Mass.

The Republican is faithful, indefatigable and
enterplising in collecting and publishing
the news which people want, and to which
| they are tl.d,-nOt merely the news OF
society In its comprehensive sense, of bus
mess and industry, of sports, of Literature
and and art OF music and the drama OF reli
| the varied interests that rightly concern
the people of today.
The Republican undertake to perform this
impo tant public service with independ-
ence, intel igence. good judi men mt and good
| taste.
| 1t is always interesting.
| Its editorial treatment of public questions ia
| fair. able Illuminating and sympathe ic
with the causes and interests Of the great
body OF the people.
| The Sunday Republican is in effect q we'll
edited weekly magazine Of good literature
newspaper.
The Weekly Rep blican is considered by
many competent judges to be the best
news, political and family weekly com
bined In the country. 1t furnishes the
cream OF the seven daily issues in compact
well arranged and carefully edited form
The Republicans modern mechanical plant
for news service and literary and editorial
enrichment enable it to give its readers a
larger return for their subscriptions each
year.
This libe' al policy toward its readers has re-
suited in notable increase of Tie Repub-
lican's circula ton and CORE spending en-
medium.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
DAILY, IS year. 81 a quarter, 20 cents |
month";, cents copy.
SUNDAY, - year, 50 cents a quarter, 5 |
cents coy.
WEEKLY, 81 a year, % cents a quarter, 10
cents month, cents copy.
Specimen Copies of either Edition
sent free on application. The
Weekly Republican will be sent
free for one month to any one who
wishes to try it.
All subscriptions are payable in advance.
Address
THE REPUBLICAN,
SPRINGFIELD, MASS.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-12-30

Wales CASH Store
Cleaning up Holiday Goods, remnants and
odds and ends from the whole STOCK at
prices that will warrant speedy SALE
THREE COLLARETTS LEFT.
One was $500, now $1,000
One 1850 1000
One " 1000 500
Shawls $2.87, 3.87.
This is good weather for those Outing
Night Robes at SIC.
We have about 3 dozen pairs Ladies'
Pants, were 75c and $1.oo, price now soc,
these are part WOOL
We have about | dozen Ladies' Union
PI.75, 200 and $50, now $I.25. We make
this price as we shall not carry these numbers
any more.
3 dozen Children's Mittens 1oc pair.
dozen Children's Kid Mittens, we're
$l.oo now 75c. pair.
dozen Boys Pontiac Mittens CSC pair
Ladies Wool Mittens SC and CSC pair.
Ladies hand knit Facinators $780, 80 and
IS.
Chlldren's Misses and T adiec' Hoods roc
75c and $1.oo.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-12-30
Connecticut River Savings Bank.
Dividend No .

In accordance with an order of the
Court, the Assignee will pay to all de-
posltors whose aims have been al.
Low ed by the Commissioner a dividend
OF ten QO) per cent upon the sums al
lowed them respectively.
This dividend will be paid to the de-
position, or to his or her order in writing.
on presenting the deposit book at the
Connecticut River National Bank on.
or at any tine after, January 10, 1897.
but no payment will be made without
the deposit book.
FRANCIS G. Faulkner, Assignee.
Keene, n. H., December 1895.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-10

remarked Mr.. Leland, 'it will fnd him
to be on the financial question. He is
for sound money-goId, u you please
and whatever that is needed. He is as
much opposed to this 16 to i heresy as
he is to free trade.
Then there VIII be no concessions
made to the silver men from the west,
such as Senators Dubois Teller and the
chairman of your national committee,
Senator Carter. demand2"
None whatever. Those fellows viii
take what we give them, and if they
don't like it they can bolt, that is all
there is to it, In fact, I expect to see
some of them bolt And what if they
do? 1t won't affect the success of our
ticket in the least We can easily do
without them, with New York and New
Jersey, and we've got cinch on those
states, a.Has Connecticut. too. The Re
publican party is for gold because gold
means a stable currency, that carries
with it our commercial integrity to the
uttermost regions of the earth"
do you take any stock in the hopes
still expressed by Mr.. Platt of New
York and other anti-AIckinIey men
that the nomination of the Ohio man
can vet be encompassed 2"
"The man who talks now of defeat
ing 1IcKinley's nomination is nothing
less than a lunatic and he should be
in the asylum instead of making an
ass of himself in the convention"
Mr. Chauncey T. Filey says that
Mckinley shall not be nominated on
the first ballot How about that?''
That was a great bluEder by Mr..
F'illey Tt injured him, and see now
that he is denying it. But MT FilIey
is not the boss of this convention, and
he or any other man who seeks to boss
it viii find himself sorely mistaken
The Republican masses are DOSSing this
convention, and all the other wOuld-be
bosses may as we'll understand it and
stand from under
IL see no reason why the convention
should last longer than Thursday even
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-10
is THISIT?
Kerens Presents a Financial
Plank Which May Be
The One Decided ON For the
Platform.
ATTENTION GIVEN 1T
Because of Kerens' Visit to Nc
Kinley at Canton.
Tt FavOrs the ssReasOnabIe Use
of Silver
ATTENTION GIVEN 1T

ST. Louis June 10.-The following
was given out today by Richard c.
Kerens. member of the national com
mittee from Missouri More Importance
attaches to it than to various proposed
planks that have been prepared on ac-
count Of Mr.. Kerens' visit to Major Nc
Kinley at Canton, although Mr. Kerens
would not have it understood that the
proposed plank had the sanction Of Mr..
Mckinley and gave no intimation to
that effect I'VE believe that our money
should not be inferior to the money of
the most enlightened nations of the
earth, and are unalterably opposed to
every scheme that threatens to debase
or depreciate our present monetary
standard. We favor the rea soma bic use
Of silver as currency. but such use
should be to the extent only and under
such well defined regulations that its
parity with gold as currency can be
easily and efficiently maintained. AS
consistent bimetallists We are opposed
to the Independent free coinage of sill
Yer at ratio of is to /, as a measure
fraught with certain disaster to all
commercial interests-de destructive to
the interests OF the wage Garner and in
the absence of interna tiona1 agreement
sure to lead to silver recommendation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-10

expressive Of the committees sense Of
bereavement over the death of Com
mitteeman Campbell of Illinois.
Announcement was made that Hon.
J. w. Fifer had been appointed to fill
the vacancy occasioned by Mr.. Camp
bells death. The resignation Of Gov.
Bradley of Kentucky. was announced,
as was the appointment Of Mr.. Xerkes
to succeed him.
The appointment of the following
proxies was announced: Senator Gear,
for Mr.. C1arkson of Iowa; Mr.. Andrews
for Mr.. Hatch of Alaska; Mr.. Hansen
for Mr. Brown Of Georgia.; 2. G. Suln-
van for Mr.. Bennett, Of Washington;
Mr.. Meyer for Mr.. Simon of Oregon.
Secretary AIanley announced just
prior to the recess that q large numbe
of kilograms has beeen received from
various parts of the country in regard
to the reports that colOred delegates
would be denied hotel accommodations
al St. Louis and suggesting its removed
to some other point Mr.. Manley said
he knew nothing of the disposition of
the managers of any of the hotels ex-
cept the Southern, but that the mana
ger of that hotel had announced that
contracts made for accommodations
there would be fulfilled regardless of
the color of those for whom rooms had
been epga AGED.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-10
WASHBUBN COMMENCEMENT
Fifteen Students Graduate at the Col
Iege Today.

The graduating exercises of Wash
burn college took place in the chapel of
the college this forenoon.
There were fifteen graduates, but
they did not read orations
The place of the orations was taken
by the lecture Of Rev. James 4. Hill of
Salem, Mass, on THE Scholars Larger
Life
Rev DR.. Blakesley presented the di-
plOmas.
Prof. Loveweu presided and the
chapel. which will hold nearly 1000
persons, was packed, many people be
ing present from out Of town, relatives
Of graduates.
The students graduated were: Thomas
Aderhold, Thomas Guy, F. L. Platt.
Irene True. Ada Pixley. Ella PixIey, F.
G. Dreaming, f. p. Strong K. o. Brown,
E. S. Secrest, Maggie Axtel J. w.
Beede, G.. F. Miller. Maude Bishop and
Ward w. Silver. The five last named
are of Topeka.
The alumni viii give a reception and
banquet this evening that viii close
the commencement exercises
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-10
THE COMMITTEE MEETS.
The Subject of Hotel Accommodations
Comes Up.

ST T,o41is T17ne 7O-Tba national pa
nnbifcan eornr7irtee 7,7ef AZ - osc4aclr
Win the national chairman Hon r n
1~ere vs1tv fe[ ar,fal and ta bi5;
ness before the c0rnr7itree the consid-
Grafton Of 1853 contests. was promptly
taken uD The initial meeting was Of
an executive character and press and
public were excluded.
The committee had been in session
o,,ITr a fav7r 777i,,,7tae 44rLa,, pir79,.5
Ir,-sr7e- 7,s,,,F, F,e7- f9,- Rr5eeC,77,.i lffe,ee5
fion vas ad0nted
The PROCEEDINGS after that time were
verv I,rief. as it was discovered as soon
as the COMMITTEES announced its readi-
ness to take up the Alabama contest
that the Dartfes were not prepared to
proceed immediately.
4 recess was therefore taken until 2
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-10
CY'S VIEWS.
The Kansas Chairman's Views
on the Outcome
At st. Louis, Given to the
ssJournal' Correspondent.
ssSOUND MONEY" SURE.
To Win With Mckinley on the
Ticket.
r.
SOUND MONEY" SURE.
Even Missouri, Says Leland, VIII
Go $4,000 For Him.

From c,,,r Sneo5al C,orrasDondent.
e. To,7is T,,77s IN C,x1r.,,s LELAND. 1r
80 T1,.,-,,
nalonaI committeeman from hsails7f17'
is the only member of the Kansas del
egation to the national convention now
IN +4s s-,.1,-v,7 EFs Is 7,ava 10 ATTEND
-. ? ---.--7 -l..,-,95t+eg
the 1leeli-ls q llle As1llollsll co1 iii -
at the southern MOTEL today
Mr.. Leland Of course regards the CON
vention as only a ratidca ZION meeting
for NTcKfnIev So far as first choice is
oov,.a,,-,a7 H. .e,,.,.57 +, +1,a oe,,75aata
- e - : ~ -
Tor wee president ne Sald.
Il have expressed my choice for Car
rett A Hobart of New Jersey for vice
D7aei5eo+ P,7+ faa+ fe e;,,,7,lv nv nor
.,.-7 49,. g., - i- a.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-10
Mrs. Frost's Dam age Suit.

The case in which Mrs. Mary Frost
is trying to recover damages to the
amount Of S5 GOO from the city is on
trial in the district court and viii per
haps be finished some time this after
noon or tomorrow forenoon Mrs. Frost
fell through sidewalk alleged to be
defective in the east part of town one
evening and fractured her hip joint.
She is an old lady and appears in the
court room in mourning. A human
pelvis and thigh bone are used in the
case The jury is composed mostly Of
out of town men
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-10
DIED ON HIS Way no WORK
Ben Miller Stricken by Heart Dis
ease on the Street.

Ben Miller. a man aged SO, died of
heart disease on Adams street in front
of No. 334 this morning at 7s30.
Miller worked in the Santa F'e shops
and lived in the Belvue neighborhood
east of the cemetery. His wife brought
him to town in a buggy as usual this
morning to work, and letting his out on
Adams street. started to deliver some
milk that she sells.
Her husband had walked but half a
block when ne sank to the sidewalk
and died before he could be reached. a
eolored man discovered him and DR..
Eggleston Of the Santa Fe hospital was
sent for. He pronounced it heart dis
ease and 50 did Coroner Westerfeld,
later.
Miller was well known and respected
among his shop associates.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-10
TO GET MRS. WELLMAN OUT
No Allegation is Made that She is
Sane. but that Cuts No Ice.

A habeas corpus motion was argued
in the appellate court this afternoon
before Judges Carver and Clark by j
Mrs. Ida Weuman from the insane asy-
lum and restoring her to her friends
The petition alleges irregularIty in
the proceedings i'm the probate court
in that Mrs. Wellman nor or her att
torneys or representatives were not no-
tilted of the proceedings in advance
and were not given the opportunity to
challenge jurors or take any part for
Mrs. Wellman in the proceedings what
ever.
Mrs. WeIlman's condition is said to
he about the same.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-10
MURDERED TOO.
Mrs. Dyer One of the Most In-
human Of Criminals.
Keeper of a Baby Farm In Lon
don lis Hung.
A PIOUS HYPOCBITE.
Unfortunate Women Left Their
Babes With Her.
We're Then Strangled and
Thrown In the Thames.

4.
AmfOWm IN bA6 MaAA5se
London June 10-ATrs Anna Dyer
tho rot,- fs,,n,.,. ~ f277arier vvho was
arrested on March g on the charge %
numbering MANY infants entrusted to
~, ~. ~. ,-...s Il ,--.- Il .,-5s-
lA9i Nais was Netlia79 ~
on at O'Clock this morning.
Mrs. Over was one OF the most extra-
-.s4.-...- ..--.4...,7- u +a,, -
lAeoA Hiii<AA9 = lAliii-ta y e
wholesale, cold -bIo0ded murderess. The
ro13os ave+ 1acar,a e7,zr5oio77s 81 her
and her son-ln-laW, arthur Fal1lets
early in April. when the bodies of a
,,,.,,71r IL ,,7,sl.7~..,, .,,,,,.,,s,,+l,- -rrs,,
HUiii'9i ~ oitli''- 81 81 ipe-'
gled to death We're recovered from the
river Thames where tbev had been
80 ~ -. 9s47, fs,7-s
IHlo H. "ei5H.91 ~ = A p" ~
An lnNestlgalloh lea 20 lhe arrest o-
in her ho74sa showed that many Of the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-10

The Topeka organization Of the West
ern Union Holiness association win
hold meeting tonight at s O'Clock in
the Wesleyan Methodist church, corner
Third and Jefferson streets. The Rev.
Mr.. Jacobs Of Richland, kan, viii have
charge Of the services.
Willard Child Culture circle meets
Friday afternoon, 3 o'clock. at the Mar
tin NJ. E. church.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-10
M'KINLEY DUMB
On the Financial Question Until He
Accepts the Nomination.

St. Louis June 10.-AIarcus A. Hanna
was asked this afternoon as to what po-
sition Mckinley would take en- the
financial controversy, said that McKin-
ley viii not speak about the financial
question until his acceptance of the
nomination.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-10
House Adjournment Tomorrow.

Washington. June 1o.-At 1:30 p. m.
the members of the appropriation com
nittee of the house. expressed the opin-
ion that while final agreements on the
sundry civil and District Of Columbia
bills were probable this afternoon. the
sine die adjournment could not be
reached until tomorroW
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-06-10

With the blood full of humors, the
heated term is all the more oppressive
Give the system a thorough cleansing
with Ayers Sarsaparilla and dose or
two OF Ayers Pills, and you will enjoy
summer as never before in your life.
Just try this for once and you'll not
repent it.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-06-10
Two Crops Year-0abbage and Celery.

CABBAGE
From publication Of the Texas EX-
perimel tal station, we reproduce the
following notes on cabbage and celery:
During the past year twenty-four va
rieties of early cabbage were grown on
the station grounds. The experiments
proved that several varieties were we'll
adapted to the soil and climate, while
several other standard varieties proved
to be entire failures. Many of the best
varieties produced edible heads 10Th OF
May. We begin to cut heads from the
first winter cabbage we had ever grown
Goth of Deem Der, and continued cut
ting until all were killed by very sud-
den freeze on January %.
Seed for the second crop was sown the
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-06-10

|
planus were set out in the ground last of
September. The cabbage worm then
made serious attack upon them, and
threatened to destroy the entire crop.
This insect can be easily killed by dust
ing over the plants pyrethrum or Persian
insect powder. This powder is usually
sold in the drug stores of the state under
the name of flea powder, and often it
has been kept so long that it has lost it's
strength and will not kill. Care should
be taken to procure fresh article.
From these experiments briefly men
toned, it is safe to conclude that two
crops of cabbage can be grown here in
one year. 1t would not be difficult at
all where irrigation Can be had in fact,
the winter crop seems to be of more
value than the summer crop.
The best early cabbage under test was
strain of the Wakefield, known as
Taits' Early Jersey Wakefield The
heads were firm and of good q1allty.
This cabbage will ship we'll. 1t may
safely be relied upon for main crop.
Other promising early varieties are Taits'
Extra Early Pilot, Newark, EARLY Flat
Dutch, Burpee's All-head Early
CELERY.
During the past two years we have
carried on experiments with celery. the
objects being to find some variety and
method by which this vegetable could
be grown in the state nearly all the year
successfully. We have grown celery
here both in the spring and IN the fall
dry upland soil.
| The seed was sown in trays January
Is, and the plants were set IN the field
April 25, for the spring crop. There
was not much difference in the time of
edible maturity of the varieties, and
celery from all was pulled July 8. Two
methods of blanching were tried. One
method was to grow the celery on the
ground, about six inches apart each
way, to see if 1T would not spindle up
and blanche itself This method was
failure here. The intense heat and
light kept the plants small and green.
The weeds were difficult to keep out
wnen grown so close. The other method
was the old one of keeping the dirt ur
around the plants as they grew. This
method proved fairly successful.
The fall crop, which was nearly all
gathered last December "a, was much
better than the spring crop, though it
should be stated that irrigation was
used on this crop. The seed for this
crop was sown first of August, in trays,
and covered lightly with sphagnum
moss until it terminated. The trays
we're kept slightly moist after being
placed in the shade. I have always
grown thrifty plants by potting them in
2 inch rose pots than by letting them
grow entirely in the bed. Several in
scots attacked the young plants, and it
was found necessary to spray them with
three ounces of London purple stirred
into twenty-five gallons of water.
Considering our results here, and OBJ
servations at other places, it seems safe
to conclude that celery growing can be
made paying indus try in the state.
The vegetable requires rather moist,
rich soil, but with irrigation and ma
| nureS il can be grown successfully on A.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-06-10
A Remarkable May.

j
$500 an exceptional one. In point of heat.
Lit was the warmest since 1878, when the
o"' Temperature was the same rs degrees).
lioo kThe May Of 1872 was also warm
''ei month, as it shows the same amount of
per caloric as those of 1878 and 1896.
nus IL 1t will be noticed that the degree of
gnu heat is a good index to the amount of
lAei 4 rainfall. Excessive heat, as rule, in
~ dicates deficiency In moisture, as was
gus the case with the years just alluded to.
'eo' In 1872 the rain fall was 125 inches; in
'Aoe 1878 it was l.52 inches, and for the cur
'"SO rent month there was only 1.24 inches.
In each case the precipitation was short
0@SO nearly three 81 inches. The heaviest
VIC rainfall in any May was 9.O8 inches in
'noI 1875; the fall was the least during the
past current month. The May of 1895
'o"h had nearly twice the am cunt of rainfall,
lenI and was four degrees cooler. Crops were
better, and the people happier, accord
'oA''k ing to the meteorological standard.
'iopd A reorganization of the month is as
follows:
OIL Mean atmospheric pressure, 5000;
tlngt highest pressure, 27 date 9, lowest
tn | pressure, 80 90; date, 81.
allyl Mean temperature, rs; highest temper
llizd allure, IS; date, 81; lowest temperature,
,lveI SO; date, 8; greatest daily range of tenn
we'll perature, 30; date, 10; least daily range
of temperature, IL; date s.
ike Mean temrerature for this month in
1th3 1872. rs: 1878, rs; 1874. rs; 1875 rs: 1876,
urn rs; 1877, "a; 1878, rs; 1879, "A; 1880, "a;
al 1881, rs; 1882. "A; 1883, "a; 1884, 76; 1885,
on~ "a; 1886. rs; 1887, "a; 1888, "A; 1889, 70:
ingf 1890, II; 1891, 10; 1892, rs 1893, rs; 1894,
new rs; 1896, IA; 1896, rs.
2 all Mean mperature for this month for
LII % years, rs. Average EXCESS of daily
ecu mperature during month degrees.
alna Accumulated deficiency Of daily mean
t 3H ! temperature since January l, Sc degrees.
eAq Average daily deficiency since January
'eN T, degrees. Prevailing direction of
} on wind southeast. Total movement OF
hog wind, $3.50 miles, Maximum velocity
5he4 of wind, direction and date, % miles
southeast on 28th.
til Total precipitation "a inches. Num-
soil Der of days with .01 inch or more Of pre-
,ank cipitation 7.
caA Total precipitation Tin inches) for this
arl1 month in 1872, rs; 1878, 50; 1874, S 49,
mil 1875, 9.08; 1876, 1.86; 1877, 2.4S; 1873
W. 152; 1879, 4.25; 1880, 6.24; 1881, 26l;
,ba1 1882, 2 20; 1888, $780, 1884, 5.45; 1885,
naJ 774; 1886, 28l; 1887, us; 1888, SAG;
,baI 1889, 951; 1890. o2O; 1891, 2>78; 1892
lreY 1874; 1898, 4.lS; 1894, 49, 1895; 2 49,
II 1896, 1874. Average for this month for
:, IS years 8 80 inches. Total deficiency in
precipitation during month 2.76 inches
ot{ Accumulated deficiency in precipitation
since January 1, 8 80 inches Number
of clear days. IS; partly cloudy days, ID;
cloudy days, none
A. J. MITCHELL,
Observer.