davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-01
NORTH CAROLINA VOLUNTEERS.
Supplies for second Regiment-its
Standard High.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., May Si.-(spe-
eaI)-Colonel II. S. Burgwyn, Of the
second North Carolina Regiment, called
o. Inc Secretary Of War to-day, accom-
panied By Senator Pritchard. and obtained
acquisition for the immediate equipment
.. The regiment, now in camp al Raleigh.
me necessary supplies I'm the way OF
,D.hing and equipment Will be sent 10
raleigh al once When armed and
No-hed, the Second Regiment, Colonel
N-leWyn says, viii compare favorabiy
Sin any body OF State troops now In
camp
O AaJor Moody. OF North Carolina, OF the
subsistence Department. will.probably be
assigned 20 MaJor-General NJ. &. Butler
Slsh Major Moody. after seeing the
SDnnissary-G to-day. said there
va little II any change in the matter
assignments. az all field officers ne was
'Nioimed, would soon be on Cuban SOIL
oh papers for sale at the DispStcn
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-01
BALTIMORE PRODUCE MARKET


BALTIMORE. MD. May Sl.-Flour-
Easier; western super. $.754ts.
Wheat-Unsettled and lower; No. 2 red
spot, N.19 1-4uN 10 l-2; the month. 81 10 Liza
Sll9 -; June, $ll6 IL asked; July. $l.Oln
$l.02; southern, by sample, 81. 1OdSl. 90
Corn-Steadier; mixed. spot, the month
and June, S7Q37 1-4c. July 81 1-2G37 3-ic.
southern white corn. 36 3-4a37c.
Oats-Dull and lower; No. 2 white. 56c.
asked.
Rye-Easler; No, near by, Sic, No. :
western SEC.
Hay-steady; choice timothy, N25OdSlS.
Grain Freights-Very quiet: steam TO
Liverpool, per bushel, 4d.. June; Cork.
for orders. lid. per quarter, June.
Sugar-Standard granulated, 4l-2c. for
coarse grain.
Butter-Steady; fancy creamery, lie
store-packed, 12G13c.
Eggs-Firm; fresh. HAIL lie.
Cheese-Steady; fancy, New York, &C.
large, 91-iu9 1-2c
Lettuce-Per basket $1.25GS50
Whiskey-Unchanged
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.
weaker; Minnesota patent, SooiGS1; rye
flour dull at S3.65Q$405.
Cornmeal-l-ower; yellow western, 76c
Rye-Weak; northwestern 55c
Barley-Dull; feeding, 4iQ45c.; barley
malt nominal.
w Htht-Sfol weak NO, : req nominal,
export grade. No. 2 red 50 3-4c; options
opened firm. on foreign buying. but soon
turned weak, especially for near months.
which, under the collapse of the May
deal, broke very sharply. Bearish weekly
statistics and crop news also had effect
Late months supported BY covering and
firm late Paris cables. closing lie. off to
Use. higher, against 2l-Sc. decline in
May; May H.l5IslIS; July. sl0i $40
N.ll l-2-ciosed SLV!: September, IS 34n
81 3-4c--closed Sc 1-4c.
Corn-Spot firm; No. 2. SO l-2c.: options
had "A firm day. on covering. lighter coun-
try acceptances. and the strength I'm pro-
visions closing Use. net higher; July.
81 5-S137 l-4c.--closed SS l-ic.; September.
80 5-gfi39 3-Sc.--closed 70 i-Sc.
oats-Spot firm; No. 2. S2l-SaSz lie.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-01
MemeriaI-pay at Manassas.

MANASSAS, VA, May 3l.-(Special)-
Confederate memorial services were held
here this afternoon under the auspices
Of Ewell Camp. Confederate Veterans,
and Manassas Chapter, Daughters OF the
Confederacy. Flowers were strewed on
the graves and an eloquent address was
delivered by Rev. Frank Stringfellow.
Poems were read by DIR. Clarkson. Super
intendent of Public Schools In Prince VIII
liam county. and w. III. w. Moran. editor
OF the Manassas Journal.
Ex-Congressman f. +. Meredith was
master OF ceremonies.
DR.. Drew Hutchinson, of this county.
died here to-day OF typhoid-fever. He
had resided here with his uncle. Mayor
Taylor. for some time.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-01
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.

Richmond, Va, May 81, 1888
sales TO-DAY we're as
heads; leaf DARK. 5 bogsheads; Tugs,
hogsheads; western. hogsheads. Total
number of hogsheads sold during the day,
-.
lions for the city of Richmond, Va, to-
day were as follows: Tobacco, 3,375.G0;
cigars, $i,2709S. Total, S,6465S.
Stonewall Warehouse reports 80 pack
ages sold to-day. The detailed account
of the sale is as follows: c. ~ Houston,
A. p. Andrews. $3.50. $lS. SlS25; r. B..
Andrews, $50. SIS, sl4; r.. b. Allen, SIS. SIS,
sl3.75, Sll.25, IS, $40; II. y. Towsy, sl5.25.
81, $3.50. s12. $10.25. 50. H.75, $40; l. n.
$3.50; G. w. Proctor. SAD, $780, NJ. r.
Graves. SO. 25 l.. b. Houchins, Sll. SOS.
SO $775, "a; T.. G. Allen x Co., sl1, ST.
$50; w. l.. Dickinson, $3.50, $7.75. 81; /. III.
Graves, 1925 s.; c. NJ. Mills, $3.50, 1915,
$ $G ,e 8 j. kidd $o2, ~; W. 60 ~ a. IRrner
Samuel, $40; Mrs. /. w. Thurston. $9.2A
$S25: |. /. Kay. $l5 50. 1915, $775; l. T.
Kay q Co. $l32j, so, $50; Silas Martin,
S13, $ll.75. 81, 50; X. l. Chiles, $l2, 81,
1880 5000, 50, 500; Ned X, slO25.
CrenShaw's Warehouse sold y packages
highest price, SIS This warehouse an
nounces a good sale over the package to-
morrow. Wednesday.
Shelburne's Warehouse sold 80 pack
ages, and advertises a large sale to-mor-
row, Wednesday.
Private sales for the month ending to-
day. May 3lst were as follows: Wrap
pers, POI hogsheads; filters. 173 hogsheads;
cutters, 107 hogsheads; smokers, 1874 hogs
heads; leaf DARK, 526 hogsheads Tugs.
1872 hogsheads; Burleys. II hogsheads;
scraps, 10 hogsheads; stems. 40 hogs
heads; western, 10 hogsheads. Total num-
Der Of hogsheads sold during the month
l. $50.
United States internal-revenue coIlec-
tions for the city of Richmond for the
month ending to-day, May 3lst. were:
Tobacco, $105, 1854; cigars, $l15, 2Os9l. TO
tai, $221, 2OS.9l
Sales of new dark loose leaf on
the Richmond breaks for the month
ending to-day, May 3lst. were
as follows: Stonewall Warehouse, 1895
pounds-highest price $25; Shockoe Ware
house. $500 pounds; Crenshaw's Ware
house, 1856 pounds. Total number OF
pounds sold during the month, 59.SS5.
Shockoe Warehouse reports sale OF
packages for the month. 93S. Shockoe.
CTenshaws, Shelburne's, Williams's, and
Rehling's all also had large sales over
the package by sample.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-01
Didn't RecOIIect.
natroit Free Press

tDetrOlt FREE IIeSS'J
witness" asked the attorney for the
defence, who was trying TO prove the
temporary insanity of the prisoner, was
IL this mans habit 70 talk to himself when
alone?"
Jest at this time" came the answer,
II don't recolleck ever bein' with him
when he was alone"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-01
ANOTHER PRIZE CAPTURED.
Spanish Bark, With Coal for Porto
Rico. OVerhauIed.

KEY WEST, FLA. May 31.-Another
Prize has been captured. She is the Span
ha bark Maria Dolores. of Bilboa. She was
oyerhauled by one Of the American
cruisers six miles off Porto Rico. She
vas bound from Rio Janeiro TO San
Juan de Porto Rico with coal.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-01

ItIChmOnu, va, May 81, I6JS
Quotations: Wheat - Longberry, Sl.O5:
mixed, Sl05; shortberry. sos: No. 2 red,
a.O5. Corn-White Virginia, bag lots. II
TO 42c.; No. 2 white, 4lc.; No. white. 4Oc !;
No. mixed 40c. No. mixed, 39c. Oats
No. mixed, &c; No. 3 mixed, 81 to 81 lie.
Rye--No 2, 60 to CSC.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-01
THE WEATHER IN APRIL.
Heavy Rainfall. with Showers
TMenty-Efght Days.

Th, following is the weather report for
tte month Of April, the reading Of the
thermometer having been taken with a
government instrument few miles from
the city:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-01

The weather has been pleasant. the
mean temperature below the average.
while the rainfall is the highest for the
corresponding month in these years. with
Two exceptions.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-01

,, GA papers Tor sale at the DispStch
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-01
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.

Quotations are for bonds maturing in not
less than ten years.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-08-26
1T COSTS TO RUN
The Account of a Defeated Candi-
Date in a Recent Election

Here is the ccoun of a defeated candi-
date taken from an exchange: Read it
and beware:
Lost our months twenty-three DAYS
~canvassing. 1919 hours; five acres of cot
ton: % acres of corn; a whole sweet pOtatOe
crop; 10 sheep, five ShOatS and one beef
given to harhecues; two front teeth and a
considerable quantity of hair in a per-
sonal skirnIish; gave away 96 plugs Of
tobacco, 80, $40 drinks Of whiskey: 2.7S4
glasses of beer, seven Sunday school
books, two pairs of suSpenders, four cal
leo dresses, seven dolls and fourteen baby
~rattles.
Told 2,SS9 lies, shook hands 23,477 times
talked enough to have made in print
l 900 large volumes, size of patent office
reports, kissed 126 babies, kinoled IA
fires, cut 3 cords of wood, pulled 474
lunches of fodder, picked 476 pounds Of
cotton, helped pull seven wagon loads of
corn, dug II bushels of potatoes, footed
4 buck cts of water, put up 7 stoves, was
dog bitten three times. baDv broke watch
which cost three ollar to have repair
ed.
LOaned out three barrels of flour TWEEN
ty bushels of meal, $50 pounds Of bacon,
p pounds of butter, II dozen eggs. three
umbrellas, thirteen lead pecils, three
Bible dictionaries, one moving blade.
two hoes, one OvercOat, two boxes of
paper collars, none Of which have been
returned.
Called my 0pp0nment a perambulating
liar doctors bill $40; had three argu-
ment with wife-re~ult, one flower vase
smashed, one broom handle broken, one
shirt bosom ruined, two handsful of
whiskers pulled out, 10 cents worth of
sticking plaster fought, besides spend
ing 1868 in hard cash.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-08-26
Pcpulists Not Gold Bugs.

EDITOR APPEAL:-I find the following
in the evening Virginia Report:
at is more than limited that the Popu-
lists and Republicans will fuse al the
coming election. What a union that will
be! The wedding of The Chinese and the
Coon Will fade int insignitlcance at the
sight Ola P0p-Rep, marriage. We would
however, remind III Populist friends Of
the fate of the lady who lived by the
Niger, detailed as follows:
~ lady, who lived by the Niger.
Went out for a ride on a tiger.
They returned from the ride.
With the lady inside,
And a smile on the face Of the tiger"
The above is q sample of what mem
bers Of the Populists party are being
treated to these days through the press
of the State. | can state emphatic3lIv
that there viii be no fusion on ~iianEn'S
party and the party that stands on a
sound platform of solid principles.
The only fusion the POpulist party Of
Ne q will make will be done on the
loth day of September at its State Con-
Ventl0n IN Reno. On that day a strong
sensible platform will be adopted and a
strong nonpartisan ticket composed of
honest men, not controlled by ring or
clique, presented to the people for their
sutfrages. This is the kind of fusion in
the Interest of good government that
slonId be made-a fusion with the
citizens of the Stale not with other politi-
cal organizations.
Populist Committeeman.
Reno August a, 1898.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-08-26
led

HoPPER-In this city, Aug.25 1898. John
Hopper, aged So years.
Mr.. Hopper was a pioneer of the west
and by his death another lane mark OF
the sturdy class is removed. He came
TO this state in 1863, living most of the
time in Carson or the near vicinity.
His death was caused by the falling
from a tree last week and breaking his
leg This caused blood poison which
produced death in spite of all that med
zeal skill could do.
lie was a man of very genial DISPOSE
ton and his loss will be felt by many
friends. He leaves a wife to mourn for
him.
The funeral will take place today from
the family residence at I:30 p. IN. Inter
ment at the Empire cemetery.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-08-26
- Hofrtb.a Etko Accident.

Thursday forenoon at Elko Mrs. d
Miin, a LAZY who, in with her
husband and four children was camping
near the suburbs of that town. met with
a terrible accident. Mrs. Min was bus
'iy engaged doing some washing near a
camp fire, when her clothing ignited and
n was lmned ;ately enyel0ped in
names. She tried to put out the fire
with water from the tub, but finding il
lmp"ssihle she ran towards the river a
short distance away and Jumped in.
SOME persons near by witnessed the aw-
FIJI scene and ran to her assistance res
cueing er and her child, which followed.
from drowning, hut it was found that il
would nave been a mercy had she been
left to perish in the water, as her body
was burned to a crisp and she was suffer-
ing horrible agonies. Drs. Mcdowell
and Hood attended to her injuries, but
before the shadow of night fell over all
she died and her sufferings were over.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mlhn and family were on
their way to Ogden from California.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-08-26
L SORTS

Trib cures bruises and sprains.
Richardson's pure Ice Cream Soda.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-08-26
A Mysterious Shot

Last evening about s O'Clock there was
a shot fired in the capitol grounds at a
commissioned officer by Il civilian.
Inc officer was with two ladies' at the
time and all hands connected with the
seooting disappeared in various direc-
tiOns. No n was hurt.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-08-26

Trlb cures bruises and SpralnS.
Richardson's pure Ice Cream Soda.
Ex-Governor Adams was an arrival on
yesterday mornings train.
Will Bourchert returned from Reno
yesterday.
Some fine Placevilie apples for 35c a
box at Riegg's candy store.
Mrs. VIM. McCluen returned from
Reno yesterday morning.
Tom Wren. the politician, has returned
to Reno after a short visit here.
Razors honed for % cents at Harris
barber shop.
The case of Cohn VS.. Cohn for 10000
damages for Islander is to be retired.
Bohemian Club cigars are now for sale
at the Magnolia.
Steady young man wants work inquire
at G. NJ. Fulsoms, Minnesota street or
address H. w. Dobbins, city.
For first class photographic work go to
Painters. He gives his customers a fin
ish and effect no to excelled. If
Marysville tomatoes ripe and sound
Just received at Chas. II. Kelly Cos
Arlington block.
Rustetier's Gilt Edge steam beer at the
Ozark. Call for it when you want the
best, for it is the best in the world.
Mrs Geo q pruSnn Ioft I,-* O-,.-
for Los Angeles. being called there by
the illness Of her mother. Her daughter
Jessie accompanied her.
LOST-On Carson Street or near the
railroad track leading to Camp Clarke. a
gold purse with an amethist mounted on
top. A liberal reward will he paid to
anyone returning it to Miss Klein.
NJ. Pedroli, a rancher above the Indian
school, was adjudged guilty of contempt
OF Court yesterday, for having taken
more water than allotted him by a decree
of court.
Winnie NJ. SchrOter secured a divorce
III Judge Mack's court yesterday from G..
c. SchrOter OF Oakland. and was allowed
"ANA Il Vi ANtIli
Plalntlffi is q stenographer in the State
Land Office.
~LOST:-Robert NJ. Clarke lost on Car
son street last Saturday, a diamond shirt
stud, for the finding and returning of
which he will pay a suitable reward.
The County Building block bustles
with business these days. Those new
Fall goods for the Pioneer clothing store
are attracting eager attention..
Lieutenant w. l.. Maxwell, of the
revenue cutter, Rush, and Miss Laura
A WATSON, formerly Of Carson, were mar
rled at noon yesterday at st. Paul's
Church, San Francisco.
Do you smoke cigars by the box. if so
we can please you as to quality and price
at Richardson's.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-08-26
Remnant Sale.

In taking inventory of our stock we
found a lot of Remnants in Flannel4ttes
talic"es, Ginghams. etc, etc-about sos
yards of short length ribbons. a lot OF
chiidren's hose; all Of which we put or
sale at much less than regular price.
Look for Remnant table.
F. w. Day.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-08-26
Excursion to the Lake.

The Raycraft Stage will leave at + a. m
Sunday morning, connecting with the
boat at $50, which makes the round triD
of the lake. Fare from Carson to Cfei-
brook and return 500. Fare round trim
on steamer $50. This rate is good ,o
Sunday only. Leave orders at Ray",nl'
stable.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-08-26
Free Dance,

Jim Virgins will give a social dance
IN Empire every Saturday until further
notice, soldiers in the uniform of Uncle
Sam will be admitted free.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-08-26
BORN

lii this city, Aug. %, 1898, to the wife Of
John Cation, a son.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-08-26

Nevada flour the best on earth at 81 >;
per sack at Chas. II. Kelly Co. Arlington
block.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-08-26

F. w. Day has received his FIRST invoice
of Fall dress goods.
The record-union., 1898-07-21
WHO

Are fond OF fast living waste the
strength of vigor. They leave it
depleted. Those who workfoo hard
waste energy and get to be unable
to attend to necessary duties.
Those who worry and fret at all
times get respondent None Of
these should occur. But if the faults
have been committed 'Hudyan"
makes up for it all. Each class Of
folly makes weak men. But "Hud-
yam" makes weak men strong. 1t
has made 10000 strong men in this
country alone, and a host beside in
the world. That is the mission of
"Hudyan," and in it there is no fail
ure. Never one instance. Send for
free circulars and testimonials
which will show you what it has
done. Send for free medical advice,
too-no matter how i'll you are.
The record-union., 1898-07-21

Professor Norton of Harvard tells the
youth of the university that this war
was needless, and, hence. criminal. Sem
ator Hoar replies to Norton that he is
traitorous and long has been; that he
is nutty in the upper story and too
cranky to be recognized as a good Cit
izen. Now let the Board Of Governors
of Harvard remove Norton, and let the
world drop the VIII ole matter. 1t is too
insignificant TO be more stirred up. Nor
ton Is we'll nigh disloyal The free
speech guarantee protects him, but in
American Judgment he will be estimat-
ed at his true value. The man is bril-
liant and learned, but neither judicious
nor practical. He who pronounces the
war criminal condemns his country and
stigmatizes ii as its enemies might, but
as its citizens never should Norton is
already dead in public estimation; let
his silly words be dropped from further
discussion, since he can do no real harm
to the patriotic sentiment of the coun-
try. It is the insidious, the secretive.
the plotting and cunning whom we may
fear. Such outspoken folly and disloy-
atty as Norton's is harmless.
The record-union., 1898-07-21
NOT A HOMEOPATHIST.
Judge Hart Gives a Dose Of Justice
to Burglar Davis.

Judge Hart seems determined to car
ry out his promise to make crime so
odious that few will have the courage
to indulge in criminal practices within
the jurisdiction Of his court. Yester-
day he sentenced w. H. Sassen, alias
Frank Davis, to fifteen years imprison-
ment at San Quentin for burglarizing
the blacksmith shop of John Davies,
near Brighton, for which he was ar
rested by Constable Warren of that
township.
Sassen is the man who lately raided
so many country blacksmith shops and
stole anvils and other tools which he
disposed of to a Stockton junk dealer.
In fact, he may be said to have been
the latter's agent, as it was the junk
dealer who induced him to enter the
business
Davis broke down while Judge Hart
was roasting him from the bench,
and his counsel, r. NJ. Clarken, ap-
pealed to the court for leniency. But
Judge Hart said there was no ground
to justify the prisoner in asking for
mercy. He (the COURT was determined
to put stop to crime in this county.
That Fifteen years in San Quentin"
is still ringing in Davis ears. He will
be taken to the prison to-day.
The record-union., 1898-07-21
NOT LIKE CALIFORNIA.
How Business Has Run Down in
Portions Of Nevada.

]. F. Burke H. H. Taylor and r. s..
Laws, representing the Carson and
Colorado Railroad Company, We're be-
fore the State Board of Equalization
yesterday morning and filed lengthy
statement setting forth in detail facts
and reasons to show that in years past
the assessed valuation of the property,
as fixed by the board, has been out Of
all proportion to the actual value and
earning capacity of the road.
They petitioned the board to reduce
the assessment from $3.50, ,O00-the VAL
uation fixed last year-to $4,000, which
they considered a just and equitable
assessment
The statement set forth that the busi-
ness for which the road was built
silver mining-haS ceased to exist in
that part of the country, owing to the
depreciation in value of the metal. Many
Of the mines are shut down and others
are abandoned.
1t was further stated that there Is
no new business, no freight to haul,
and that most of the former popula-
tion in the section through which the
road runs has left for other parts.
In the afternoon Messrs. Bullard and
Wood directors of the Sierra Railroad
OF CallfOfnla, appeared III the interest
Of that line.
The Sierra road is a new one, having
been finished in November last 1t is
situated in Stanislaus and Tuolumne
Counties, and runs from Oakdale to
jamestown.
The directors claim that the road will
be a paying property when got into
proper condition, but that a great deal
remains to be done to make it a first
class line They asked that a nom
inal valuation be fixed, and thought
50, 500 per mile would be about the
thing.
The board took both applications un-
der advisement.
The roads cited to appear before the
board to-day are the Nevada County
Narrow Gauge and the San Francisco
and San Mateo Electric.
The record-union., 1898-07-21
NE N

Who have any self-respect want to
be as bright as new dollars every
morning. You are not, because you
do not sleep well. You are not
beaning with health and strength
because your nerves are weak. You
are puny when you ought to be
strong. Air, food and vitality were
given you. Then each helped to
make life pleasant. What is the
truth now? Sometimes you eat
sparingly. Sometimes you can
scarcely touch the best the land af-
fords. AS for the vitality which
makes men equal to doing a big
days work, you have none Of it.
Those
The record-union., 1898-07-21
WEATHER REPORTS.
Observer Barwick's Kick at the
CrOakers.

The Weather Bureau report shows
the highest and lowest temperatures
yesterday to have been IA and 53 de-
grees, with fresh to brisk southerly
winds and clear weather prevailing.
The barometrical readings at 5 a. m.
and p. m. yesterday were 29.71 and
29So inches, respectively.
The highest and lowest temperatures
one year ago yesterday We're 90 and 30
degrees, and one year ago to-day S4
and 80 degrees.
One year ago yesterday ended a
twelve days siege of extremely hot
weather, on which occasion the old
timers said the climate was changing
that is, it was growing warmer.
The present season has shown an ex-
traordinary cool season. The patriarchs
of early days say the climate is chang
ing-that is, every hot or cold spell
that we experience our old-timers
swear the climate is changing. The
real change is in the physical condi-
tion of the citizens.