davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-04-05
[i[,EI5II.IZ.:[7iE;;.l..

day previous, tops, $3.50; bulk, So. 42129
$50; average weight, 22S; receipts, 592 For
Thursday Of last week tops, S%.5l12; bulk
50. 4712G3.55; average weight, 225; receipts,
1923
The sheep trade at the yards has for
several weeks been gradually growing
through the stimulus given it by the Dold
Packing company. Their dressed beef
and sheep trade is growing and spreading
out at wonderful rate lately, and they
are handling fat sheep in larger quanti-
ties. Yesterday they bought whole car
load from the Healy company, which will
be slaughtered at once. There were 125
Of them. all fat butcher sheep, averaging
50 pounds. and selling at 81 co. The splen-
did refrigeratio arrangements which the
Dold company have made with the ex-
press companies enables them to get the
beef and mutton carcasses to their trade
in just the same fine shape as when 1t
leaves their cooling rooms, and many mer-
chants are availing themselves of this
opportunity.
j. II. Irwin Of Mt. Hope was a business
visitor at the yards yesterday in company
with Charlie Blake.
Other markets yesterday were as fol-
lows: Chicago had expected 5000 hogs
and received 1000, with 1000 left over,
against $4,000 the day previous. The mar
ket was 21a to . cents higher on the light
supply. The estimate for today is p, 00O
hogs. Kansas City received 10,10O hogs,
against $500 the day before and the mar
ket was quoted as steady to 2l2 cents
higher. St. Louis was cents higher,
with $50 in, against 1900 the day before.
The Dold business yesterday was an
average day, with Shipments from the
several divisions about normal and new
orders good
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-04-05
WICHITA LYCEUN.

Following are characters impersonate ed
by Mr.. Baker in Peaceful Valley at the
Auditorium tonight:
Hosea Howe. the student who waits:
Jonathan Ford, a country landlord: Leon
ard Rand. a Wall Street magnate: Charlie
Rand. his son. Virgie Rand his daughter:
Niobe Farquar, Jacks sister; Jack Far
quar-, intended for a gentleman; Ward
Andrews, only one Of many; Wilson a
summer waiter; Mrs. Howe, Hosea's
mother; Martha. his sister.
Act THE Arytop House in Peaceful
Valley He just dropped in on mother"
Act II-Hosea's nome and the ''perpen-
dicUlar" farm III walk every step OF
the way
Act HI-Hotel WestervaIt. New York
They're all asleep in Peaceful Valley
Peaceful Valley IS delightful story Of
New England life. dealing with a young
countryman's struggle for an education.
and his subsequent visit 70 the city in
search Of his sister. Il Is fun Of quaint
humor. and contains that spark Of nature
which touches every heart II has been
pronounced she finest monelogue on the
platform. and from course managers. the
clergy. etc. come such expressions as "a
sermon clothed IN smiles every smile
"a overtsken by tear every tear rnaIts
into smile underlying every Iausa
there is a wholesome lesson. 80 "a portray
OF uooie manhood and vomauh1od.- 90
bundle Of smiles 20 ponder ever.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-04-05
REPRESENTATIVE SALES.
SHIPPERS AND NOTES.

Joe Kirk, from Kingman county, ship
ped i'm three cars of hogs one of which,
hcayies. took the top price of the day.
one other. lights Of very fair grade. sold
without dock at the next point to the TOP
price The other was of extra lights but
VI good quality and slid strong.
a p Johnson of Elmer was in with n
car of good hogs OF light weight and
selling al the top of the day.
/. NJ AIcCrocklu of Derby had in a car
of medium weights which sold at a good
bulk price.
JcT Houston shipped up a car Of heavy
hogs from Ponca City which sold at
good bulk price without dock.
Clark x Co. shipped in a mixed load OF
hogs. the best end Of which sold at a
good bulk price.
!. c. Martin of AIayfe'd was shipper
~ medium weight hogs which sold at
. bulk prices
G. W Fairchud Of Orcott was a shipper
IF medium light hogs which sold at a good
bulk figure.
Charlie Blake had in a car Of hogs from
Mt. Hopc for the Farmers and Drawers
bank. They were heavies. and sold We'll
T.. r. Quigley of Medford had in ne
sum weight car of hogs which sold Vel
a p Johnson had another car in q
Eabt hogs which sold strong.
The roads doing the hauling yesterday
we're AS follows. Santa Fe, .; Missouri
Pacific 3; Rock Island .
The daily comparisons were as follows
Yesterday. tops $50; bulk $. @5d5.55; av-
eraee weight. 2f9; receipts, I1S9. For the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-04-05

saw DR.. Solf and talked with him on cur
rent Samoan affairs. He is typical
German, tall robust, horid. and speaks
perfect English, an accomplishment, by
the way, which will be most helpful in
dealing with the United States and Brit
ish representatives il Samoa.
az am glad to observe the most salts
factory feeling prevailing in Washing
ton," said DR.. Solf, 'and am confident
that the German and American authori-
ties would have little or no difficulty IN
arriving at a most harmonious under
standing on Samoa. So far as l am con-
cerned, my duties are not OF political
character and my instructions, received
before leaving Berlin. are. In effect, to
use every endeavor to promote good feel
ing between the three powers and to
avoid in every way possible cause for dis
agreement Naturally. l am DESTROYS Of
realizing that high aim, and of assisting
in the quiet and orderly administration OF
Samoa"
DR.. Sof was asked as 10 his visit 10 Lon
don enroute here. and the general feeling
entertained in British official circles He
said he had met Sir Joseph Chamberlain,
secretary Of state for colonial affairs. and
Mr. Villiers. under secretary of state.
whose special province is Samoa Their
expressions were most friendly, and
general sentiment was evinced 20 have
an end to the perplexing differences over
Samoa.
The doctor expressed the hope that the
press reports on the questions raised by
the British authorities regarding the de-
tails OF the high commission would not
prove true, as the German and American
authorities seemed TO be so near to a con-
clusion of the difficulties that 1t was
greatly to be hoped that those details of
a really formal nature would not too long
defer a fun and satisfactory settlement.
Referring to his observations since land
ing in this country. DR.. Solf expressed
himself as delighted. He liked the demo-
cratic spirit everywhere prevailing. the
general atmosphere of liberty and the
| many evidences of substantial American
| progress. He leaves here tomorrow. going
/ to New York and Buffalo and thence
west. sailing on the 10Th instant from San
Francisco for Samoa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-04-05
COFFEE ANDsUGAR Markets

New York, April 4.-Coffee-Options
opened barely steady, unchanged to )
points lower; ruled dull and featureless.
with local operators in control; bearish
crop cable from Santos produced little
or no effect. Statistical changes unim-
portant, foreign markets destitute of in
fluenial features. Closed steady, unchang-
ed to ) points lower. Sales 1880 bags,
including May, sos; June $40; July SIS;
August, S. 25; September, S.. So; November,
s. 80; December, $5.65; February, $50;
Spot-Rio, inactive; No. 7 invoice, Lie;
No. jobbing, 9-16c; mild, quiet; Cordova
Sd14c.
Sugar-Raw, strong; tending upward.
Fair refining, 15-16c; centrifugal 80
test, 7-16c; molasses sugar, 3 13-l6c; re-
fined, firm and active
NEW YORK STOCKS
New York Stock markets, furnished by
c. B. Bennett Commission Co., 326 East
Douglas avenue, Wichita. Kansas. Local
and long distance telephone, 494:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-04-05
STEADY IO STRONG
1889 Hogs Sold and Quality
Mixed.
TOPS UP TO $3.50
Cattle Steady to Strong With
Fair Supply.
UP TO $685.

The Wichita hog market yesterday was
steady to strong, with a heavy run of
mixed grade hogs received. With the ex-
ception Of one contract load the early part
G. the day was mainly taken up in the
wagon and local trade which was fairly
s0od, with medium quality and the tops
for this class being at $3.50. Later the
car stuff commenced to roll in and by the
close this class showed liberal receipts
There We're z cars received, including one
arriving late the night before, but winch
was sold on the open market during the
day. There was d reaction from the
light run Of the day before, which was
Influenced, no doubt, by the cold weather
Yesterday, while it was a good day, was
also election generally and no one eX-
pected a very heavy supply of hogs. But
toward the middle of the afternoon there
commenced a regular run which did not
abate during the rest of the day. The
run was over 1100 mead of hogs, and all
sold. The receipts were ahead of Tues
day Of last week, and very much in eX-
cess Of the day previous Monday. There
was good demand and the close came
early, with all the offerings cleaned up
and az good prices, the tone being steady
10 strong. AS, to quality it was generally
mixed. There were some loads of good
light hogs running from pig to york
weights, and these sold from $3.50 TO
SSH. In these grades the quality was
good and in line with other markets. The
rest were badly mixed, with the exception
Of two loads of heavies. There were two
cars which brought the top price of s.. 80.
one Of these was Of lights and one ear
OF extra heavies. So Az and $3.50 caught
a few cars and several punches OF wagon
stuff running in all weights. There was
Il good line of wagon stock, selling around
81 a. and three cars which sold under
the bulk range. These three were the
lights described above. The sales were
well made and at satisfactory figures for
the several grades handled. 1t was a
mixed line of offerings, both in the local
trade and the car offerings. There We're
no extra choice hogs but some which
were more than fair The average weight
was light, being only 2l9 pounds, which
was below that of both the other two
comparing days. It was a very fair day
all around and the trading active and Wig
orOus and the tone firm
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-04-05
DR.. SOLF IN WASHINGTON
Makes Himself n Good Fellow and
Works for Paciflcatiou.

Washington. April 4.-Dr. William SolE
The ueWIy appointed president OF the uau-
nicipal council Of Samoa had a busy day
TO-DAY conferrine with officials govern
-nsnt ana Diplomatic. and taking the pre-
Ilmluary steps in the approachnent q
the three governments concerning the
Islands Accompanied by. Secretary Hay.
b. aas received hy the presidenl. the lst-
Ter expressing the earnest hope that D.
SaIf might b. Successful IN hIs new aeld
~ action aLter. Dr. Soif called a. tn
British embassy and a p.easant sxensRge
o. views occurred. Assistant Secretary -
state Cridi@r a-so had q meeting wi'h
Dr- So.f 20 50 over some - the technical
details ~ tne samoan gslsstian- Taese
several conferences we're iHpo<t4rt mata-
IS En- showing The harmony w.th whleh
the officials u the th-e z0EsTnrneHts are
proceeding on samoa Daring re DAY a
representative Q. the Associated Press
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-04-05

For a great many years il has been the
custom for sick people to say: MY blood
is out Of order II needs purifying feel
ali used up My skin needs clearing. My
brain feels tired"
They are right. but do they act right?
They generally go and get a laxative
(boweI cleaner to purify their blood
Does their blood run through their
bowels?
Science has today furnished proofs that
all the purifying that your blood needs. in
fact, all that can be done. must be done by
your kidneys.
All the blood in your body passes
through your kidneys once every three
minutes.
The kidneys strain or filter out the i'm
purities in the blood-that is their work
Purifying your blood Is not question
of taking a laxative or physic.
Does your blood run through your bow
els?
What the bowel-cleaner does is TO throw
out the poisons confined in your bowels
ready for absorption into your blood. but
the poisons which are already in your
blood. causing your present sickness il
leaves there.
There is no other way OF purifying your
blood except by means OF your kidneys.
That IS why bowel-cleaners fail 20 do
their work-they fail TO help the kidneys.
When you are sick. then. no matter what
you think the rame OF your disease Is.
the first thing you should do Is to AFFORD
aid to your kidneys by using Or. Kilmer' 5
SwampRoot. the great Kidney Remedy.
In taking Swamp-Root YOU AFFORD nat
ural help to nature. for Swamp-Root Is the
most perfect healer and gentle aid to the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-04-05

keys, 11G2c; ducks. 10G11c; chickens, s15
G10c
New York, April 4.-Wheat-Receipts
800 bushels; exports, 80. 4S1- Spot, dull;
No. red, SO14c, f. o. b., afioat Options
weak on cable news. closed firm; May
closed 761zc; July closed 7594c; September
closed 735sc
Corn-Receipts, 1850 bushels; exports
131. ON. Spot steady; No. 2. 1%Q43c. f. O.
b., af1oat, new and old. Options closed
partly 1sc net lower. May closed $3.50
July closed 397sc.
Oats-Receipts, 400 bushels; exports
., 125. Spot, dull; No. 2, 33c; No. 2 white
3512QS6c; track, mixed western, 32d34ci
track, white, 3503Sc. Options quiet.
Butter-Receipts, 1916; steady; western
creamery. 17a211zc; Elgins, 211zc; factory
12d1HAc
Eggs-Receipts, 1887; steady al decline
western, 1224 013c; southern, 12i4d121zc.
LIVERPOOL.
Liverpool, April Wv heat-Spot, steady
No. l western spring, IS. Futures closed
quiet; May, is sd; July. IS 414d.
New York, April 4.-Bradstreet's regu.
lar weekly available supply statement wa:
not issued today, owing to delay in tele-
graphic communication. 1t Will probably
be issued tomorrow.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-04-05
LIVESTOCK MARKER.
CHICAGO.

Chicago, April 4.-Trade in cattle today
was slow. with prices barely steady. The
bulk Of beef steers brought 81. 65d5 80;
there being a surprising scarcity of the
better class of shipping grades. Fancy
cattle brought s.. 7Ca5.9O; choice steers,
s. .35d5. s.; medium, 81. 7504.S5; stockers
and feeders, 81. 6Od4.S5; bulls 81. 70d4. 10:
cows and heifers, 81. 4Oq4.75; western fed
sters. S4.25d5.50; Texas steers, $4.20Q5 10;
calves, S4.O0q7.00.
Hogs-There was an excellent demand
from eastern shippers for hogs and prices
ruled 215 to cents higher; fair to choice
So. SoQ3.95; heavy packing lots, S3.60a3 so;
mixed $2.67l2G3 S712; butchers, So. 70G3. 9212;
lights, SO. 7745@3.S714; pigs, $3.65@S.75.
Sheep-Business in sheep was brisk at
steady prices. Lambs comprised the larger
portion of offerings and ruled weak, but
not quotably lower. Poor TO prime sheep
sold at S3.5Od5.OO; yearlings, 4.75a5 Is.
Colorado lambs wooded, $3.50. 50; shorn,
81. 1915. %.
Receipts-CattIe 1000; hogs 1900; sheep
HOO.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City, April 4.-Cattle-Receipts
$3.50 natives, 100 Texans The demand for
export and butcher weights was good at
steady prices. while palmer quality stock
was neglected, and some of the least de-
sirable lots sold lower; heavy native steers
s.. 15d5. 80; medium steers s4.5505 10; light
weights, $4.1OQS4.9O stockers and feeders,
81. OOd5. %; butcher cows and heifers, So. 10
40; western steers, $4.3505 80; Texans,
50. 3Oa4.35.
Hogs-Receipts, 101G0; light supply slim
ulated the demand and prices ruled
steady to 21ac higher, with exceptions 5
cents higher. Heavy, So. 7003. S2i2; mixed
packers, $3.55G3.75; lights. Sc. 45d3.7 20; pigs,
s.. S5d3.50.
Sheep-Receipts, 1,19O; light supply Of
good quality. Trade was active at steady
to strong prices. Fed lambs. s.. 00d5. 20;
/ yearlings. "a. SOd5. co; wethers, $4.5Od4. so:
stockers and feeders, So. O0G4.OO culls, 500
/ d3.O0.
| ST. LOUIS.
St Louis April .-Cattle-Receipts, O.
/ 800 including 500 Texans; market steady
! to strong Fair TO fancy native shipping
/ and export steers, $4.75d5.55; light and
/ dressed beef and butcher steers, SO. $50
/ $50; stockers and feeders, SO. 30d3. 20; cows
| and heifers. 50. G0d4. so; Texas and Indian
/ steers, SO. 7Od4. 70; cows and heifers, 81. 500
425
! Hogs-Receipts. $50: market SC higher;
! pigs and lights. s.. 75G3. 50; packers, So. 756
/ 8. 90; butchers. S3.S503.95.
! Sheep-Receipts. 200; market strong: ma
tive muttons, $3.S5d4.5O: lambs, S4.O0Q
/ -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-04-05
The NEW METHOD OF
BLOOD PURIFYING.
What the New Discovery in Medical Science
Has Accomplished.
Prompt Way Yourself When Symptoms Show That
Blood Is Out of Order
THE EMINENT SPECIALISTS FREE OFFER TO
ALL READERS OF THE EAGLE.

kidneys that IS known 20 medical science.
Or. Knmer. the eminent physician and
specialist. has attained a iaT-famed rcpu-
tation through the discovery and marvel
Gus success OF Swamp-Root IN purifying
the blood. and thereby curing chronic ana
dangerous diseases, caused by sick Kid
neys. OF which some OF the symptoms are
given below.
Pain or dun ache in the back or head.
rheumatism. neuralgia, nervousness. dizzi-
ness. irregular heart. sieeplessness, sall0w
complexion. pimples. blotches. skin trod-
bleS. dropsy. irriJaAility. loss Of smoitioa.
obliged to pass water often during TIRE
day. and TO get UP many times at nigat.
and all forms OF kidney. bladder and uric
acid troubles.
Swamp-Root IS sold by all dealers. IN
ifty-cent or one dollar bottles. Make a
note Of the name. SWAMP ROOT. Or.
KHmers Swamp-Root. and remember II -
prepared only BY DR.. kAmer * Co. Bling
hamton. y. Y.
The great discovery. Swamp-Root. has
been tested in so many ways IN hospital
work. In private practice, among the help
less too poor 10 purchase relief. and has
proved so successful IN every case that
special arrangement has been made ~
which all readers OF the Eagle who have
not already tried "a. may have a sample
bottle sent absolutely free by mail. post
paid. Also book telling more about
Swamp Root and containing some OF tho
thousands upon thousands 81 testimonial
letters received from men and women who
owe their good health. In fact, their very
lives. TO the wonderful curative properties
OF Swamp-Root. Re sure and mention Jhs
wichita Daily Eagle when sending your
address 10 Or. Kilmer * Co. Bingham
tou y Y
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-04-05

Manhattan. Kan. April 4-(Soeci1Ll-
Following is the weather report Of TIE
government experiment station heIe, ter
March:
Tempers ture-T'he mean temperature
was 33.7 degrees. which Is SCI degrees BE-
low normal. There have been y warner
and colder Marches in the past f--fv-
one years. The highest temperature was
q degrees on the 19,h. the Iowesf. de-
Erees on the sth-a monthly range Of 6
degrees. The greatest daily rana was
4 on the 9Th: the least, 4 degrees on the
3lth. The mean daily range was rs de-
grees. The warmest day was the 18th.
the mean being - degrees. the coo,esf
the sth. The mean being 1876 degrees.
The mean a. : r. II. vas 81 degrees: ~
?. m. f5-55 degrees; 81 2 >. n. go De-
grees. The mean - the daily u7sxfma zss
SIS Of the daily mininia. > s dezreeg-
the daily mean as determined from these
being 54G degrees
Barometer-The mean pressure for the
month vas > ~ inches. zhich q { =
inch above the normal. The maximum
was - sIs inches A. :. II On ire TIN.
she minimum = - inches a. o. n. "a
the ifh-s nonthly range q rs .ncser-
Cl0gdlnesS-Tae 9er cent n C-1BS}-ess
wa y which g below noynaL The ser
cent a. a. n Vas .. - 2 g. n =. -
2 2 IL. Pour DAYS wers clo8sr. =
pzrtIy cloudy and = Esre c.eas
Raiufsli-The total ra1afaI Eaz -
inches above norma There have teen e
Marches Elth more rainfall s1d = ssa
less Pain fell In measurable sszaE;s5tss
On To- zrd. s;h. iIth. 18Th. sch. ---a. .tfh
and BIZ TIE total STOW faU during re
u.o-th was lz4 iaches
wiad-T-se xsnd Ezs from fhess sl-se-
tioas the following ssamosr O. times
So-th. = northeast 2. ea~t- =. ssh-
sass. Il. s0Bts- >. s5ath Fesi. ., Tt. E.
ard northwest = The total r1a = = -
vas ia nai3es. rhs1a !. lss Hs1sg 81 =
norma. Tbs gives ! mean tAl.Y - cry
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-04-05
DRY GOODS MARKETS

New York, April 4-The weather has
been better today than for a considerable
time past. and so far as local influences
are concerned has been the only change
in conditions. The business done in cot
ton goods in staples and seasonable fan
cies has run up on moderate lines. The
general tone continues quite steady and
ali prices are without change. Print
cloths quiet in regulars at 2&c. Moderate
business in ordered goods without change
lin quotations. Cotton wooden and worsted
dress goods for fall in lively demand. Wool
flannels, good demand
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-04-05
KANSAS WEATHER FOR MARCH
Reports OF Chancellor snow and the
Manhattan Experiment station

Lawrence. Kan, ADlil 4-tSuecisl)--
Following is Chancellor Shows weather
report for March:
The month just closed WIS unusually
cool, snowy. damp and cloudy. The mean
temperature was nearly seven degrees h--
low the March average, only two Marches
OF our thirty-four years record having
had lower mean. There vera fourteen
winter days, with a mem temperature be-
low the freezing point. This is twice the
average number and more than for snv
preceding March. Only two March DAYS
in the past thirty-two y ears have been
colder than the 9Th, with a mean tempera-
tur2 of nine degrees. The man temDera-
ture of the second half Of the month was
several degrees below chat Of TIE first
half
The total depth of snow for the mAnth
was nine and one-half inches. which is
six inches above the average. and with
one exception, the greater for March or
record. This makes the total Drecipita.
tion-rain and melted snow. slightly
above the average.
The relative humidity was much above
the average, being the highest on rttcrd.
The run of wind was less than usual
The mean cloudiness was somewhat above
and the mean barometer was somewhat
below the average.
Mean Temperature-S4;9 degrees. which
is e.7s below the March average The
highest temperature was So degrees.
reached on the 1th; the lowest was %
degrees on the 9Th. giving q range OF 66.5
degrees. Mean temperature at a. M.
1856 degrees; at p. m. $50 degrees; at
9 D. m, S416 degrees.
Notwithstanding melted STOW, 2s2
inches, which is 046 inches above the
March average. Rain or snow In meas
urable quantities fell on nine days. in
quantities too small for measurement en-
two days There were two thunder storms.
Mean Cloudiness-5S.o5 per cent of the
sky, the month being $50 per cent Cioudier
than usual Number of clear days Cess
than one-third cloudy, S; half GEAR Zone
TO two-thirds cloudy, IS; cloudy (uore
than two-thirds), ). There was ] day en-
tirely clear, and there were days en-
tirely cloudy. Mean cloudiness at Z a. m.
56G7 per cent; at 2 p. m. 67.S7 per cent.
at 9 D. m..34.5l per cent
Wind-N.. 10 times; n. E. u times: z.
10 times; S. E, times; s., times: s.
w, times; w, times; y. W, % times.
The total run of the wind was 1870 miles.
which is 7S6 miles below the March aver
age. This gives a mean daily velocity OF
42S miles and a mean hourly velocity OF
17s2 miles. The highest velocity was 50
miles an hour between and D. N. On
the 18th.
Barometer-Mean for The month s0iz
inches; at a. m, 29.o47 inches: al ? -
nj, % 0e4 inches; at p. m, 29.054 inches.
maximum, 2s.590 inches at 9 p. m. on tie
9Th: minimum. HsSs inches at Q. n. on
the 10th; monthly range, os02 in ches.
Relative Humidity-Meau for the month
Sc per cent; at a. m. a277 at p
m, eS.5s: at 9p. m. ss.35; greatest. go q
times during the month; least CO. az .
m. on the 18th. There were 2 fogs during
! the month.