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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-29
Winfield.
From the Daily Courier.

From the Daily Courier.
The probate court and the sherfff's Of
fee have locked horns over question
as to whose duty IL is to convey probate
court commitments. Some time ago Al
bert Leslie Brown was committed TO the
reform school and Probate Judge Cot
t!ngham designated Frank ". Side as
special officer TO take the young man UP.
When he applied for the prisoner Under
Sheriff Rothrock refused ID deliver him
f)f the reason that he claimed that it
was the sheriffs duty 10 rake the prison
er. That was Saturday evening. This
morning habeas corpus proceedings were
instituted py Judge Cottingham, and a
notice was served on Mr.. Rothrock. in
the absence Of the sheriff. commanding
him 20 appear in probate court and show
cause why he should not be punished for
contempt in refusing 10 obey the orders
OF The court. The notice was served by
0. P. Fuller, an attorney for Jurge Cot
tingham and was ignored by Mr.. Roth
rock. This will precipitase matters and
Mr.. Rotlrock will now probably be ar
fesed and tried for contempt
Mr.. j. P. Short brought in a large
bunch OF oldfashioned sweet clover
Monday morning. 1t was upwards of
sixfeet high and of very rank growth.
The odor of the sweet clover reminds
one Of Old times, when our grandmoth-
ers used to plant IL before the windows
ID keep the flies cut Of the house. II is
said that house fly will not stay around
when the odor of sweet clover prevails.
There is large amount of it growing
Wild in the roadway near Mr.. Shorts
place 1t looks something like alfalfa
and is easily mistaken for It. It is said
that tho seed came TO the county with
alfalfa.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-29
Sweet Sacred Songs.

Church caoirs are getting the Sweet
Sacred Songs" There are dozen songs
ir the book that will cos; in sheet music
Go cents each, number OF them al so
cents each. and not a piece in the entire
collection OF fifty-nine that can be pur-
chased for less than 35 cents You can
secure the whole 50 songs for % cents
a. the Eagle counting room.
ITO the Publisher OF the Esg gle:
Il an glad 10 know that You are hav
irg such a run on Sweet Sacred Songs.
It's a gem. What it costs TO procure
Ie is mere .rifie compared with the real
worth Of the collection. / take pleasure
in recommending 1t 20 al lovers OF
sacred songs H lMBODEN.
Il have examined the collection.
Sweet Sacred Songs" and am perfectly
astonished that so fine a collection can
oe furnished az so low price. II is ca
silly worth six times the price asked. and
every home should have one. The value
~ me presence OF such music in a home
cannot be overestina:ed. and everyone
Should take advantage OF this opportu-
nity 50 generously furnished by the Ea-
gle Yours truly.
JESSIE Z. CLARK
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-29

steady a: net gain OF TO points.
Closing Quotations-Spot steady: mid
ding uplands ga; middling gulf s.;
sales 1,4c9 bales. Futures closed steady;
sales 27.s00 bales. January s6.9i: Feb
ruary S6.S5; March $3.50; June 81. %; July
$3.50: Angus: 1927; September $7o6: Oc-
tober $6.Ss: November 1854: December
se.s7.
New Orleans. June 2s.-Cotton steady:
sales 500: ordinary s SIS; good ordinary
Ills: low middung Z is; middiing Z
s-1S: good middiing IS; middfing fair
S SIS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-29
GOLFER AND SUGAR MARKETS

New York. June A-Cofee-Options
opened steady g.; unchanged prices:
ruled dull With exceptionally small
changes, but showed weak urde-7one
under beariSh European cables. and con-
t.nced heavy Brazilian arrivals. closed
steady, points love-. 20 5 points ne; ad-
vance: sales $500 bags. including June
6.70; September $500. Spo; coffee
Rio dull: No. invoice 2-Sc: jo5bing Z
80 MBd-ouiet; ooriovs uGI7 lie.
S1gar-Raw. steady; refined. steady.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-29
WOOL AND COrroN MARKETS.

New York. June es-The cotton mar
kst opened ouie, but firm, With prices
> 70 penis higher. following reports %
6r0uth in Texas and other points and
sn iu.-eased iocal demand for s?ot COT
TN. Trading gas very auis; through
GU, The morning. Sales - 80 a. n.
reached bu; 1900 bales. Covering n :
small way BY local shorts caused fur
:ne- improvement; OF ! 70 5 points and a;
u 80 a. n. the market was dull but very
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-29

Shippers.
Thos Grace Of Cheney was In with one
car load Of hogs.
William Garland Of Klowa was on the
market with two cars OF hogs.
]. " Workman of Lyons had one car OF
hogs here. and says they had nice rain
there Friday night and Saturday morn
Ing.
car Of hogs
J. s. Norris. Of Furley. had one car OF
hogs on the market
Adam HuTbauer OF Mulvane was here
with one car of hogs.
Arkansas City Milling company had one
car of hogs on the market.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-29

70 sezsaf sez.sss asf.n1frx ne sn-.l-
.z.s e=n s-oFs - ARE ~ e8fy Stsssag
cssJ = 10 -sxs~s S4-.es saoxs- Asx
Mss C--sE. yssT zas-s i1ssTs<sss. asosss
.Sxc~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-29
FREE PILLS

Send your address 10 H E. Buck,en E.
Co, Chicago. and get a free sample box
Of Dr.. Kings New Life Pills. A trial
VIII convince you Of their merits. These
pills are easy in action and are par,icu-
larly effective in the cure Of Constipation
and Sick Headache. For Malaria and
Liver troubles they have been proved in
Nalua bic. They are guaranteed TO be per
fectly free from every deieterous cub
stance and 10 be purely vegetable. They
Go not weaken by their acton. but by
giving tone 10 stomach and bowe.s great
~ invisorate TIE system. Regular size
95c per box. Sold by Geo. Van werden's
pharmacy, S2S y. Main street, and C.
Behring's drug store. northeast corner OF
Topeka and Douglas avenues.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-29

For three years We have never been
without Chamberlain's Collie Cholera
ana Diarrhoea Remedy in the house"
says \. H. Pa;ter. With E. c. Atkins G.
Co. indianapolis. Ind. .aud my wife
would as soon think Of being withou.
-four as bottle az this Remedy in the
summer season. We have used il with
all tareeot our children and il has never
failed 70 care-not simply stop pain, but
cure absolutely. II is all right. and
anyone who tries il Will find il So" Fer
sale by druggists.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-29
WICHITA Markets

Wichita, Kan. June a
Hogs-Es TO cents lower.
HOGS.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-29

CATTLE.
Cattle-Steady.
REPRESENTATIVE SALES.
No VT Price.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-29

a merchant offers substitutes because
he makes a lot of money On them. Good
articles cannot be put on The market a.
q high profit
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-29
SOUR STOMACH.

Ali every form OF stomach weakness.
cured by the new discovery STUARTS
DYSPEPSIA TABLETS. Pleasant 10
take. full size pkgs. so cents. a, drug
6 IS. Book On stomach troubles and
r. Csands OF testimonials sent free By
addressing. STUART CO..
Na-SbSu. ~ch.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-29

Tas ao-xeT va s.ss 80 iszs ssia
male The As: ~xvsrsnr~.; = sassil.s-
.,sa- It's ss-eezsors III fare 10 hss,s-
- sTzsy. 5lyer q Eso1s - CT fss eT<s-
.ss..z. i3okcu. "a .sa..s -. -ss.sss.sA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-29

TIE ssoF.srs:lon - cos ars'cis sos ar
ether - kiSi % green god. Esars ;s-st
n, public can %, an end 20 by re,os-
inr % ss4fs al sores ~asrs II % sr.e-
ss.-al
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-29

Recently a woman in New York City.
who went into store TO buy a we'll
known medicine. was persuaded to take
something Just as good" She took II
and died from the effects Of It. A sui;
for damages is pending
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-29

CHICAGO.
Chicago grain and produce markets fur.
pished by K 1. Bostick. Commission Mer-
chant, rooms 10 and y over Kansas Ma.
tional bank Telephone 81.
The oasis., 1897-02-20
A1S1zoSA NEWS
lculled from Exchanges. !

crease in p0pulatloh'
 F. B. Sanford has been appointed general passenger agent of the Mari- copa X Phoenix x Salt River Valley railroad, with headquarters at Ph9- nix. vice R. L. Dlackman, resigned.
 The special election in Yuma coun- ty, last Monday, to ill the legislative vacancy caused by resignation of Re presentatiye Murat Materson, was so close that the official count, next Monday will be required to decide. Reports conflict, some having it that Sam Purdy, democrat, leads by one vote, others that Hiel Hale, republi- can has the same majority.
 Phoenix Gazette: Sugar GU lture is destined soon to be one of the leading industries of this valley, as the farm CTS are taking hold with a will. Al ready three strong companies have organized, and seed is being distrib- uted to be planted during the next two months. Beets produce higher percentage of sugar here than in any other locality in the United States, while the soil is such that as large a quantity can be grown as in the most favored locality.
 The re-appointment of Colin Came  ron, chairman of the territorial cattle sanitary commission has been hung up in the council, with strong probabi- lity that the nomination will be re- jected when called for final considera- tion next Tuesday It is declared that large majority of the council were already opposed, when on Mon- day last some letters and copies of letters written by MT. Cameron him. self were presented to the president of the council for submission to that body, which are declared to be cinch.
 Phoenix Gazette: There was an at- tempted hold up last night that failed for lack of nerve and power of exccu- tion. It was not with gun but with lead pencil. A man who was "held upn some weeks ago swiped progress siye lottery ticket and marked it after the drawing He caught nine with dime but forgot to date the ticket, besides there was no duplicate. When caught in the attempt to cheat the fellow weakened and treated on the strength of his bluff. He made play for S250.
 Not a fewwho read whatMr. Robert Rowls, of Holland, Va. has to say be- low will remember their own exper- lence under like circumstances: Last winter l had la grippe which left me in low state of health. I tried nu- merous remedies, none of which did me any good, until I was induced to try a bottle of Chamberlain Cough Remedy. The first bottle of it so far relieved me that I was enabled to at tend to my work, and the second bot tie effected cure" For sale at 9 and 50 cents per bottle by Chenoweth x Mix.
 At the annual meeting of the Ari- zona Press Association, at Phoenix, Monday the following officers were elected: J c Martin president; W D Morton, first yice-president; Chas D Reppy second yice-president: c W Pugh, secretary-treasurer; executive committee. \ A Morford. Charles C Randolph. J o Dunbar; delegates to National Editorial Association L c Hughes, Charles D Reppy John " Darlington. Herbert Brown, " $
Iron County register., 1897-09-23

the young folks hope he will be sent
back here, as we need him badly
Charly Scullln, who spent the sum-
mer with friends in the valley. returned
home Friday.
Miss Rosa Jones and Mr. Gilbert
Hills spent Sunday with Miss Bertha
Scbifferly and other Granitevihe
friends.
Messrs. Will Whitworth. Geo. Kells
and Charley Harviell, also several
others visited Iron Mountain Sunday.
Mrs. Carter. and little granddaughter.
Hazel, of st. Louis. was the guest of
Mrs j. w. Whitworth last week, re-
turning home Monday.
Among those who went over to Far
mlngton from here to hear Bryan
speak were Miss May ard Belle Whit
worth. Hattie Polk, Blanche and
Maude Fletcher, Messrs. E. c. Rock
well. S. c. Jones, A. Bergman, Alec
Fletcher, j. w. Whitworth, Geo. Tur-
ner, Charley Scullin, Walter Jones
and others.
Mr. Lon. Harviell, of Poplar Bluff,
and Charley Harviell, of st. Louis, are
in the valley for few days.
Mrs. Aspley gave an elegant dinner
party to a few of her friends last We'd
nesday. Among those invited were
Mr. and Mrs. E. c. Baird, Miss Mate
Medley. Mrs. Hatten and others.
Miss Julia Andrews was in Granite
Vile Sunday.
Sunshine" wishes to correct mis-
take made last week in stating that
Mrs. r. H. Jones was stopping at Cot
tage Hotel; it should have been Noun
tain View. Cottage Hotel is no more.
Mrs. Langdon accidentally fell and
broke her arm last Monday. We hope
soon to hear of her recovery.
SUNSHINE.
Iron County register., 1897-09-23
Annapolis News.

Ed. Reqister-The gathering at the
Sutton grave yard is said to have
been a success in the matter of labor
performed, and the gathered throng
we're treated to sacred music and an
ELOQUENT sermon from Reverend Seals.
A like gathering at the Andy Lewis
grave ward is announced for Septem-
Der the 25th.
There were several fights in town
Saturday, but we were unable to learn
the details. Annapolis seems to be
returning to It's old time reputation
for a scrapping town.
That a diamond drill viii soon be at
work here, seems now to be beyond a
doubt and we believe success will
crown their efforts.
Mrs. w. E. Lence is here on a visit.
Mr.. l.. is now in Pueblo. Colorado,
where he is in the services of the same
company but occupying a much higher
position and receiving much better
pay, all of which news will be crafty
ing to his many friends here.
W. w. Strother has just completed
a new house for J. S. Benson on the
site of the old Hart store. CRUx.
Sept. 10, 1897.
Iron County register., 1897-09-23
From Des Arc.

w. T. O'Neal, our next Collector, OF
Ironton, was seen on our streets Mon
day.
Geo. Wallis made flying trip to
Ironton the first of the week.
w. w. Strother, of Annapolis, came
down Monday to do some carpenter
work for Mr. Morris, who Is having
his house rebuilt.
James Shelton, of Brunot, has NOV
ed to town.
Mamie Dale, of Mill Springs is visit
ing relatives at this place.
F. R. Raney went to Greenville Mon
day.
Miss Edna Farr, of Brunot, is visit
ing relatives at this place.
Mrs. Chas. Steveson, of Brunot, is
visiting her mother, Mrs. B. Brewing
ton.
Mrs. John Myers is visiting rela-
tives at this place.
f. w. Graves is running his planer
daily. He gets a one cent rate from
Keener, which is about 81 per car.
1t is no trouble for a rich man to get
favors from Railroad Companies. l
asked for a ten cent rate and the re-
fused. God bless the rich men, the
poor man can beg.
Our public school is getting along
fne with NJ. Meyers, principal, and
Miss Annie Vance. assistant. 81
scholars enrolled. ISAAC.
Iron County register., 1897-09-23
BrunOt Items.

Ed. Register-We had fine rain
last Thursday evening. but more
would have done better.
Drs. c. H. Jones and Fred Farr left
US for st. Louis, where they viii COM
plete their medical course this term.
Each have had a good practice for the
first year. We hope they viii make
successful doctors. We like to see our
boys step high in this world.
Two of the Brunot boys can boast of
taking the gold medals for declaiming.
One at Piedmont aud one at Frederick
town.
Brunot now has two Sunday Schools,
and each is doing good work.
Miss Agnes Barnes will leave US soon
to go to Turkey Creek to begin her
school. We wish her success
Our society met last Friday with
good attendance. Some of the little
boys presented some good arguments
on the question: s'Is the horse more
beneficial to man than the cow?" The
affirmative were Chas. Midkiff, John
Hale. Negative. Ed. Midkiff and Ed.
Hay. The affirmative gained the de-
cision. The boys are small, but brave
in their talk. We wish to speak a
word of encouragement for the little
boys. They who would succeed boys.
must try.
Never give it up, boys,
Though your work be hard;
Working with viii, boys,
Brings its own reward.
Hope.
Iron County register., 1897-09-23
From Edge Hill.

Ed. RegiSter-The law suit, Palmer
Lead Company VS.. j. E. Robinette
came off, and the jury found Robinette
not guilty of the charge against him.
We understand that the Palmer Lead
Company, through Mr.. I. f. Blount,
their representative, made affidavit
aud gave bond for an appeal to the
circuit court.
G. w. Carly and family and Miss
Carrie Bell have gone to the Reynolds
county association. which convenes
with the Logan's Creek church this
week. j. T. Stevens will also go
Wednesday as delegate.
Messrs. Jno. Yount, Frank Adams,
r. Love, w. E. Westerman and P. D.
Hartman were at the trial Saturday.
Mr.. Patterson was in vicinity of
Black Saturday.
The preacher did not put in his APP
pearance. The church had their meet
ing Saturday evening.
The showmen attracted quite a crowd.
They will take in Lesterville and Cen
terville this week.
j. G. Hartman came home Friday
night. He has taught two weeks and
reports school flourishing at Thorn
Grove.
Mr.. o. j. Buford, the successful
teacher at Burgundy, made a flying
trip home Saturday.
A slight frost the goth.
Sept. 21st. REPORTER No. 2.
Iron County register., 1897-09-23
Arcadia.

Mr.. Murray has been on the sick
list.
Mr.. Hiram Baird has moved into his
new store and dwelling.
Miss Blanche Hatten was quite sick
last week.
Mr.. Will Gosney spent part of last
week hunting down in the country.
Mr.. Early, P. E., was here last
Thursday to hold quarterly conference,
returning home the same day.
Mrs. Killing and children, also her
mother Mrs Pruitt, former residents
of this place, but now of ST. Louis, are
the guests of Mrs. Hodge and other
friends 10 the valley.
Miss Zella Evans has postponed her
trip south on account OF the yellow
fever.
Miss Blanche Fletcher is visiting
friends in Iowa. She will be gone
several weeks.
Mr.. Hatten was home several days
last week
Mrs. Nettie Balduce. accompanied
by her two children, came up from
Vicksburg, Miss, Friday, to spend a
month with relatives here.
Rev. Aspley goes to Conference next
Wednesday. We all, and especially
Iron County register., 1897-09-23
Personal.

j. Lopez is in St. Louis this week.
Mrs. Lottie Talbot went to St. Louis
Sunday.
Geo. Lopez is spending the week in
Ironton.
John H. Jones went to Piedmont
Monday.
Lon. Harviell, of Poplar Bluff, was
in Ironton Saturday.
Rob't Backof and family paid visit
to Pennington Sunday.
VIM. IL. Whitworth is in st. Louis
this week buying goods.
Miss Mary Myers returned Monday
from visit to st. Louis.
Mrs. j. L. Clevelen and family will
return to Poplar Bluff this week.
Wesley Beard was in town this week
on his way West, where he goes to To-
cate.
Mrs. H. M. Reese will spend the
winter with relatives in Keokuk, Iowa,
and Kansas City.
Mrs. Eliza Schultz returned to Kan
sas City last week after spending some
time with her son in Ircnton.
Misses Macy Morris and Florence
Wallace, of Des Arc, visited Miss Le-
la O'Neal the first of the week.
Rev. G. H. Duty is attending the
fall meeting of the st. Louis Presby-
terry at Webster Groves this week.
Mrs. J. w. Garneau and family, who
haye spent the summer in the Forster
cottage, returned to St. Louis Monday.
Miss Ella Beers, who had been the
guest of Miss AGel Lopez for several
weeks. returned to her home in St.
Louis last Friday.
Misses Minnie and Edna Dilts, OF
Little Rock, stopped in Ironton few
days the past week op their way to
visit friends in Ohio.
Chas. Harviell was in town several
days the past week. He left Tuesday
for St. Louis, where he will spend the
winter attending medical college.
W. T. Sutton, after spending several
months with relatives in this county,
left Saturday for Eldorado Springs
where he will make his future home.
Iron County register., 1897-09-23

the blood oozed through and drops OF
gore were spattered about his cloth
ing. Lowenstein told a reporter Tor
the POSt-Dispdteh that he was STABBED
thee times. The knife struck his fore
head, near the eye, making painful
wounds. Mr.. Lowenstein said: Il
went to the Office of our company on
the third floor of the Union Trust
building about IL o'clock to meet Sec
retary Marshall by appointment. L
had business with him regarding the
closing of loan. | was not pleased
with his method of doing business
Suddenly, while we were talking, he
made the assault upon me with pa
per knife. / had no warning. He cut
me two or three times-or probably
more-for / was so amazed that L can
not tell exactly how many times he
slashed me- DIR. jacobson, whose Of
fee is in the Union Trust building,
dressed Mr.. Lowenstein's wounds. He
is not dangerously injured, but his
wounds are very painful. Il will be
back here again Monday he said,
and then / expect to have witnesses
enough so that L can get this warrant
made stronger. l want him arrested
on the charge of assault with intent to
kill, instead of assault and battery
When pressed for reasons for the as
sault. Mr.. Lowenstein declared that it
was wholly unprovoked. He admitted
that he criticised Secretary Marshall's
method of doing business. Mr.. Mar
shall admits cutting Lowenstein, but
claims it was in self-defense. He says
Lowenstein applied to his company
some time ago for money to build a
house on property belonging to his
wife in Sullivan, Mo. A $4,000 mort
gage was made out and the money was
advanced as the building progressed.
There has been friction over the pay
ment of several bills. Mr.. Marshall
says his company had a right to de-
mand an abstract of title, but as they
had one from property adjoining Low
enstein's, which covered his holding,
they gave him the advantage of that.
This abstract, Secretary Marshall says,
Mr.. Lowenstein borrowed and has
since failed to return. Saturday morn
ing by appointment Lowenstein's ac-
count was to be settled. The foreman
of construction at Sullivan came in,
was paid by Mr.. Marshall and gave
him a receipt in full. Mr.. Lowenstein
came later with his wife and attorney,
Alex. Young. He was displeased on
finding that his foreman had given the
company a receipt in full, as he had
bill of $50 for superintePdent's time
to present. Mr.. Marshall asked him
if he brought the abstract of title. Mr.
Lowenstein said he had not and didn't
intend to. MIR. Marshall then refused
to talk business any longer. Hot
words passed and Mr.. Marshall claims
Lowenstein sprang from his chair and
struck him in the face. i stepped in
to the next Office and he followed, at
tempting to strike me, said Mr.. Mar
shall. i had an aluminium mail open
er in my hand, aud l struck him with
it several times in warding off his
blows. My two stenographers saw his
attempts to strike me. At the door of
my brothers office gave him a last
blow that made him step back. Then
my brother put him and his friends
out in the corridor"
Iron County register., 1897-09-23
September Weather for ls Years.

Ed. ReqtSter-In order that your
readers may see the comparative hot
test temperature of September wealth
er for Is years past, I take the follow
ing from my records, showing days in
September when the thermometer
went over 80:
1S79-Did not go over "a.
18SO-Sept. 2, 81.
1SS1-Sept. 8. 100; 4. 1G0; 3. 100;
6, 90; I. 9S; 8, 93; 9. 90; 10. 81; 20,
81; 81, 95; %, SO; %, SO; "a, 95; 25,
81. Very dry and hot.
1S82-Sept. Is. "a; IA, 9S; Is, 9S;
16, 90; II. 90; IS, 90. Hot dry winds.
1SS3-Sept. 2, 80.
18S4-Sept. 8, 90; 4, go; 6, go: 9,
go; G2, 92.
1885-Did not go over "a.
1986-Did not go over S8.
1887-Sept. 9. go.
1S88-Did not go over S0.~
1S89-Sept. IA, 80.
1890-Did not go over 88.
1893-Sept. IA, GA; Is, go.
1894-Did not go over 81.
1895-Sept. 10. 81; II, 90; II, 81;
Is. 90; II, SO; Is. 80; 10, 81. Ice on
Oct. 1st, following.
1S96-Sept. 9. 92; 10, 81; II. 95i
-, 81; IS, 81; IA, 95; 16, go; II, SO;
IS, 95.
1897-sept. 1, SO; ?. 100; 8. SO; 4,
SO; 5. "a; 6. 95; Z, 81; 8. 8S; 9, 9S;
10, 90; II. 102; II. 101; IS, 81; IA,
81; Is, 80; 16, 100.
w. H. DELANO,
Valley Observer u. S. Weather Bureau.