davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-04-26
0bstruCioniisIrlOS
injustos.

Dias pasado publico este diario
un remitido de Lares, en- el cual SO
decfa que la situaci6n economica de
aquel pueblo estaba en- apogeo.
Nos .extra916, desde luego, tai
aseveraci6n; pero, desconociendo no
sotros las interioridades locales, da.
mos veces cabida & ciertas notl-
cias, confiados en- la sinceridad de
los remitentes. -
= Aver nos visit6 una conisi6n del
Ayuntamiento de aquel pueblo. y al
felicitarla por Ell bienestar que dis
frutaban, nos convencieron de 10
contrario con documentos veraces y
oficiales.
Por referencias que nos sunni
nistran unos y otros, y por nuestras
propias observaciones, parece que
algunos comerciantes de localidades
diversas tambien Sc muestran incon.
formes con ell sistema empleado por
Ell Gobierno de proporcionar racio.
nes a los agricultores, atendiendo a
sus miras particulares. -
No es extraf1o que tai suceda,
debido a que, no habiendo la protec-
ci6n de parte del Board de Carload,
ell propietario tendrfa que DOLLAR la
cabeza ante la imperiosa -necesidad
de la refaccion;, aprovechandose en-
tonces esos especuladores de la ano
mala situacion, para quedarse con
una finca por pocas moneaas.
Nosotros no creemos que en- La
res hayan comereiantes que piensen
de ese modo; pero por desgracia pa
rece que en- muchos pueblos de la
Isla existe esa tendencia entire va
rios usureros. I4ares, como San Sc.
bastian y Rinc6n, experiments Ell
mismo grado de miseria que ell. res
to de Puerto Rico, porque, no ha
biendo trabajo, nj dinero en- circula
ci6n, dicho Sc esta, que la indigen-
cia ha tenido que entronizarse allf,
al igual que en- Ponce, Isabella y
Yauco.
Nosotros, sin embargo, y por 10
que hubiere de cierto en- los rumo-
res O. hasta nosotros llegan, llama:
mos la atenci6n del general Davis y
del Board de. .Caridad, q fin de que Sc
pongan en- guardia, evitando que
bastardas pasiones puedan infuir
en- q amino de dichas autoridades,
con perjuicio de los necesitados.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-04-26

t9tAt)o Dfeese que continu nuan las pre-
I9sentaeiones enF Hipinasi de fguras
promin nentes dc la eanpanai . re- re-
/ Muy pronto So traslada7a 81
Banco america no de les senores De-
ford y co, 4 la mitad del edifcio que
ocupa Ell Banco Esparol
La prensa inglesa ataca ruda
! mente al general Roberts, y consi
deraa que dicho caudillo ha fracasa
do por complete.
Dof1a Santos Larrien, Viuda de
Neve desea Sc haga saber 10 que Sc
ha resuelto sobre un escrito que
dirgii6 a la Secretarfa Civil pidiendo
Sc le entregara la escritura del te
rreno titulado- sGuayabals de Are.
cibo y copia del acuerdo lie aquel
AyuntamientQ sobre Ell solar de Fe
lipe Vega.
En- ell proximo presupuesto de
Vieques piensa aquella corporation
municipal establecer un 5p3 sobre
todos los efectos que Sc introduzcan
en- aquel pueblo, Al efecto, ell AL,
calde ha consultado va a la Supe
rioridad 81 puede cobrar dicho i'm l.
puesto por administrator debe
sacarse femate.
Aver entrego uno de los redaL' :
torres de este diario q los enfermos
de- la calle de San Seba astian, ndmero
80, .un peso que nos remitio desde
Guayama un amante de practicar la
,rNy IN, AZ 4
conocido, pues no nos dice su nombre.
Practica el bien sin re parar a quien.
Los favorecidos y nosotros damos
las gracias al donante.
Ell vecino de Sabana Grande,
Don Santos Rodriguez, pide SO re-
suelva cuanto antes un expediente
suyo que remitiera al Centro Su
per:or pidiendo condonacion de con
tribuciones-
En vlrtud de que Sc les sigue
ejecuciones de apremio, suplican los
seflores Santoni y Rodriguez, de
Sabana Grarfde Sc les resuel7a
cuanto antes ell escrito que presen-
taron solicitardo condonacion de
contribuciones
Don Federico Torres Cordero,
de Aguada, suplica que por quien
corresponds Sc ordene al Ayunta
tamiento de aquella poblacion ell
pago Immediate de 10 que lie adeuda
como professor de instruction que
fue, de una de a quellas S escuelas pd-
blicas.
Las guaguas que transitan
por nuestras GALES, los carros anne
ricanos, y los coches particulares,
marchan al paso que quieren y nadie
les detiene nj les amonesta La
averia sufrida antes de aver por
nuestra maquina de vapor, hizo
apurar un POGO ell paso al conduct It
que llevaba al correo Ia edici6n de
la Isla, y en- ell acto fue detenido,
para que moderase eI arranque, y
marchase de eandante no leratto,.
Esta bien, pero no debe olvidar el
Senior Comisario que, en- una bnena
orquesta todos los musicos deben
tocar al mismo compas. Que no
vayan unos de <allegro vivace,,
otros de sadaggio sostenutto,. y no
pocos de srespetiffulli.
iIgua1ita per tutti, mio caro-
Don Lupercio, iguaiita!,
Dfcese que e, generalfsimo Botha,
de las fuerzas xboers,, idea un plan
de campaf1a, que, al Greer de muchos
crfticos, es muy arriesgado. -
Nos participant los Senores Gilet
y.Arce de Ponce, que han conferido
porder general a su antique emple
ado Don Adolfo Arce y Rodriguez
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-04-26


Institute Te' efono 1.O49.
Consultas de 12 a2pm
San Jua' Fnrtaleza 14-Tele
fcnn 245
Consulta de 9t 4 l0ta
En- la hacienda "Aguas Cla-
ras'' jurisdiction de Ceiba, dieron
fuego q una pieza de cana. 81 hecho
Sc supone intentional y la policia
insular sigue la pista los auto
res.
En- Ell puesto de Montellano,
Morovis fue prendido por la Policia
Insular Tiburcio Otero, acusado del
delito de hurto
Acusado por varios delitos de
hurto fue prendido por la policfa
insular de Humacao ell sujeto Juan
Garcia.
Sc quejan de Arecibo del sitio
en- q. esta establecido ell mercado q.
es la plazuela de la "Monserrate"
sitio de transito y que hoy Sc en-
cuentra impedido por causa del cita'
do mercado que deberia ser traslada.
do a la plaza frente al matadero que
es ell lngar mas apropiado.
En- ell puesto de Canovanas,
Lola, fue arrestado por la policfa
insular el individuo Ceferino Figue-
roa por robo de dinero Y Jesus Rive
"a por amenazas al comisarjo del ba-
rrio.
PARIS.BAZAR. En- ell va,
por frances Sc acaba de recibir un
gran sOrtido de sombreros capo-
tas. cadenas para abanicos, corba-
tas para sef1oras y caballeros, perfu,
merfa fina, velos para la cara, tul
para mantillas, mantillas toailas, bo-
tones negros & &.
Dorado tambien esta de
acuerdo con otros Ayuntamientos
de la Isla en- que Sc reparta entire
los municipios, para que atienda Ca
da uno sus necesidades, la cantidad
en- efectivo que devolvera ell Gobier
no de Washington.
Segdn Sc cree, Ell general Ro-
berts, Sc encuentra acampado en-
Dewest Dorp, temiendo ser atacado
por los "boers". A1aden luego algu-
nos telegramas, que en- efecto, han
tenido IN encuentro los dos ejerci.
tos, slendo insigpiicante las baias
de los ingleses.
Por haber sido NAL informado
suplica don Mariana Pesquera q Ia
Secretarfa Civil pida a Ia alcaldia
de esta Capital un expediente en- ell
cual soli5ita condonaci6n de contri-
buciones.
Sc ha recibido enla Secreta-
ria Civil una estadfstica que remitie-
ra ell alcalde de Vieques, sobre los
destiladores-de ron y alcohol que en-
aquella jurisdiction tienen su indus
tria en- con6kion con la fabrication
de azucar
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-04-26
c 0ll|a'a dGCaD|al0s
para el Ter: Regimfento
DE PUERTO RICO.

" Ell Captain Christian BRAND, Re-
gimiento de Puerto Rico, estara en-
Bayamon el 27 Abril, San Juan el
80 Abril, Arecibo, el 10 de Mayo.
Fajardo el 4 de Mayo y Manati el 2
de Mayo, con eel prop6sito de com
prar caballos, para Ell batall lon mon
tado, Regimiento de Puerto Rico
Las siguientes instrucciones, re
lativas a dichas compras, regir&n: Z
EDAD:s- : de 4 a amos
ALZADA: de Sd pulgadas para
arriba, sin herraduras.
- PESO: -por 10 menos $50 libras
- para un caballo de "a
pulgadas, y por 10 me.
700 libras para uno de
Sc pulgadas
Los caballos seran probados,
andando, al trote, paso y galope
Que esten domados al uso del
bocado y silla, mansos, saludables,
y sin vicios.
Las personas, que deseen pre-
sentar sus caballos par a venta, ten
dram la bondad de traerlos a la pla-
"a (principal) entire las de la ma
NADIA " de la tarde, del dia arriba
indicado.
= CHRISTIAN BRAND, %
Captain, Regimiento de Pto Rico,
Official encargado de las compras
So /
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-04-26
Or. RAFAEL CESTERO

Santurce Entire Ollerfa
Institute Te' efono 1.O49.
Consultas de 12 a2pm
San Jua' Fnrtaleza 14-Tele
fcnn 245
Consulta de 9t 4 t0tam
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-04-26

En- el puesto de Montellano,
Morovis fue prendido por la Policia
Insular Tiburcio Otero, acusado del
delito de hurto.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-04-26

3 400 sDfeese que contindan las pre-
enFH ipinas de fguras
promin enHes de la eampaf1a 'J- ,rc-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-04-26

En- la hacienda "Aguas Cla-
ras" jurisdiction de Ceiba, dieron
fuego & una pieza de cana. 81 hecho
Sc supone intentional la policia
insular sigue la pista los auto
res
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-04-26

Acusado por varios delitos de
hurto fue prendido por la policfa
insular de Humacao ell sujeto Juan
Garcia.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-04-26

Dof1a Santos Larrien, Viuda de
Neve desea Sc haga saber 10 que Sc
ha resuelto sobre un escrito que
dirgii6 a la Secretarfa Civil pidiendo
Sc le entregara la escritura del te
rreno titulado- <Guayabals de Are.
cibo y copia del acuerdo lie aquel
Ayuntamiento sobre Ell solar de Fe-
lipe Vega
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-04-26

Banco american no de les sef1ores De-
ford y co. la mitad del edifeio que
ocupa ell Banco Espaf1ol.
La prensa inglesa ataca ruda
mente al general Roberts, y consi
deraa que dicho caudillo ha fracasa
do por complete.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-04-26

Con motive de las fiestas< de es
tos dias, varios apreciables caballe-
ros de esta Capital. piensan ce1ebrar
un bale en ell teatro del dia 10 al 6
del estrante mes Dado Ell entusias
mo que reina entire sus patrocinado
res, resul ara mpy lucido
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-05
THE YACHT RACE.
LAM BERT'S POINT.

BY the criminal careiessness Of an
unknown person, Mr.. Joseph Massey
Of Powhatan and Parker avenues, met
~
terday morning that may cost him the
sight of his left eye. He was coming
out of Mr.. Steve Seelingers restaurant
on Bank street about IL o'clock, when
he saw smoke issuing from n large tor
pedo cracker, and seeing the danger
he was in endeaVor to get out of the
way, but being on crutcheS he was
unable to do so. The torpedo exploded,
emptying its entire contents in the left
side OF his face and eye. tearing the
flesh very badly and completely blind
ing him. DIR. w. II. Sutton dressed his
wound. after which he was sent to his
home. The occurrence was peculiarly
unfortunate one. as some years ago
Mr.. Massey lost the sight of his right
eye, and but few days ago a scaffold
Oh which lie was standing while at
work on building in Park Place fell,
precipitating him TO the ground and so
badly disabling him as to nccesSitatc
the use of crutcheS.
Mr.. Massey was seen at his home
last night by Virginian-P Pilot re-
porter and was told by Mr.. Massey
that he feared the sight OF his eye was
entirely gone, and if so he would be
blind for life. The unfortunate gen.
tleman has wife and large family
of children entirely dependent upon
him for support.
Mrs. Drabble. of Myers avenue. who
has been sick for long time, was
sent to the Norfolk Protestant Hos
pital yesterday for treatment.
Mrs. NJ. Il. Jones, of Powhatan ave-
nue. returned yesterday from three
weeks visit to Roanoke. Va, accom-
panied by her sister. Mrs. Griffin, who
viii spend several weeks With her.
The power-house of the Atlantic Ter
minai Company had on Il full Roadway
of steam yesterday trying its ma
chinery and some OF the new cars re-
Gently received.
Yesterday being the anniversary of
American independence, all OF the fac
tories here were shut down to give
their employees holiday.
The Lambert's Point w. G. T.. U.
will meet at the home of Mrs. George
T.. Pinkham, Thirty-ninth street. at s
o'clock tonight.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-05
GREAT RAILWAY TRAFFIC
About 1000 Passengers Carried
Yesterday -S2, 600 in NickeIs.
Last Year the Traffic Was 10 900 Less = At
Midnight tho Street Cars wero still
flushing by With Their Live Freight and
ut 2 u. m. They Wero Not Done.

1t was great day for the street
railway. 1t was the greatest day that
ever happened for the railway here
because the Norfolk City Railway car
ried more passengers than 1t ever car
ried before.
Yesterday was the Fourth. 1t was q
glorious Fourth because it was so gem
erously hot. The people therefore be-
gan early to get out OF town. They
took the children with them even If
they had to borrow children.
The great crowd went to Ocean
View. One of the railway officials, ac-
cuStomed to estimating crowds for
which the tickets have not been turn
ed in and counted, stated that the
crowd at Ocean View would be 10 600
persons for the day. There was not
that number of persons ON the grounds
at any one time, but of those going
and coming during the day 10000 will
not more than strike the limit
The figures of the City Railway it
self are greater. At 4 o'clock in the
afternoon there were thirteen extra
cars out on the streets. All of them
were in service all of them We're need
ed. And the different division super
intendcnts were constantly demanding
more cars.
At o'clock. when the reporter for
The Nirginian- Pilot called at the Office
of the Street Railway, cars were COM
ing in rapidly. Five more extra cars
were sent out at that time.
The number increased steadily till
by midnight there were more than
twenty extra cars in service, and the
record Tor the 4th of July, 1900 is
that the Street Railway had n traffic
of over 10000 passengers and not an
accident had been reported.
This is Il great record for Il city that
had Il traffic of about 10000 only last
year. That is an increase of thirty
three per cent. One third more per-
sons rode on the street cars ycsterda V
than rode on them last year.
Now curious thing about these 10 :
ooO nickels. or say $1,000. is that they
arc not all clear profit, even If profit at
all. For, the fact is. that the railway
makes more money on n business day.
sundays and holidays are not neccs-
Sarlly the the most profitable DAYS On
those days the passengers take longer
TlueS. one fare often pays for the
equivalent of three se:,uratc trips on
week days. That is. having leisure or
having longer distance to 20. the
passenger will often take two trans
iers for which the company gets but
one fare.
IhuS. the railway company must put
forth extra exertions and pay extra
COSTS IN every one of it's expenses, on
such day as yesterday. without real
ly getting the extra compensation that
thoughtless persons suppose the s.. O0C
in one day represents.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-05
NEWPORT NEWS WINS
Lively Meeting Of the Second Dis
trict Democratic Committee.
Norfolk County Sits on Stool because She's
q Like n Bad Boy Convention Will Re
Hold August 23-Two Candidates Were
Present.

Newport News is chosen. The Dis
trict Democratic Convention will be
held there on Thursday, August %.
isoV' That was the result of the meet
ing OF the Democratic District Com
mittee for the Second Congressional
District of Virginia at the Monticello
Hotel yesterday.
Inc committee was called together
soon after II o'clock by Col. c. Fenton
Day, of Isle of Wight Courthouse.
chairman. the following other mem
pers being present, namely: Cant. w.
w. Dey. Norfolk; Capt. Il. THOMPSON.
portsmouth; Mr.. D. G. Smith, Newport
News; Mr.. II. T.. Smith, Suffolk. and
MIR. John Whitehead, of Norfolk SEQ
rotary. see
The spectators were: Hon. w. A.
Young of Norfolk, ana Hon. ii. T..
MAYNARD. of Portsmouth. both candi-
Ms tor the nomination to Congress:
VT VT George Lindsay. Mr.. John Codd
MT. John w. Lawler. n representative
OIL the Virginian and others.
bven IN SO small political meeting
as ms. there was caucusing. Men
would beckon one another aside. talk
gently, but earnestly about the eclipse
perhaps, then smile and shake hands
as III some agreement had been made
equally beneficial to both of them.
When these embroideries, which
serve TO ornament every convention
where politicians meet, were finished
the members OF the committee were
called to order and the eating of the
political pie began.
MIR. G. Fenton Day was nominated
MS chairman. getting four unhesitating
votes. Mr. John Whitehead. as secre-
tary. got five. because the just-elected
president voted with the four others
Mr.. Whitehead is the presidential
elector for this district. and. for that
reason. he is likely to be absent from ron,
the city at times, hence an assistant
secretary was nominated by Capt. w
w. Dey. This is Mr.. III. NJ. Paulson.
clerk of the Select Council. He was
elected unanimously
There We're two nominations for n
place to hold the convention
Mr.. ID. G.. Smith suggested that New
port News had everything to make the
members of the convention healthy and
happy. He mentioned the Casino, the
breezes, the pretty girls. spot fish and
guaranteed good time.
MIR. Thompson spoke for Portsmouth
as a place OF meeting, but. not receiv-
ing much applause, he yielded to Mr..
Smith. and graciously admitted the
charms OF Newport News.
Captain Dey and others discussed the
time OF meeting. during which he said
titil lc WISHED 10 NllOW plenty OF time
so as not to be charged with Springing
snap convention.
The "Reminiscences caused laughter
amid which ii was agreed to fix Au-
gust % as the day for the convention
time ut noon. place Casino Hall, New
port News.
Then came the real contest of the
meeting. That was about representa-
ton.
Captain Dey moved that the last
Congressional election be taken as n
basis on which to allow each city and
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-05

making havoc Of the purity and happi-
ness of the true and the brave.
Through the conventionalities of soci-
ETY.. strong drink gets into the homes
or many OF the leading people of our
land, and then. once entrenched there
IN, IL Is bold to take our sons and our
Fathers and lead them down the broad
ana beaten way to hell. Thus many
Il nome is wrecked and ruined for time
and for eternity, and in it all there Is
no purpose served higher than to hon
or the most damnable tendencies and
demands of rotten society, the agent
of the arch-enemy of man.
These demands are not limited to the
matter of strong drink. but almost
every conceivable sin uses the same
artful way to get an entrance into the
hearts and lives and homes of the best
about it all comes in the fact that so
few men and women are found who
have the courage to stand against this
drift of society. They could face a tor
nado, or n battlefield where shot and
shell are Staying thousands, or they
could meet an epidemic and nurse the
sick and dying without fear for their
own safety but they cannot meet and
boldly resist the power of this dread
full evil which we Gull the custom OF
society. Better were it rightly named
and boldly called the devils flank
that he may give them a place in the
bottomless pit.
Some of these willy agents of his
will laugh at me for the mention of the
bottomless pit, but let them laugh:
only let us pity them, for they laugh
only as does the mailman who Is rush.
ing OH to throw himself into the flames
OF burning building vainly suppos-
ing that he is escaping the mseries OF
the life from which he Is fleeing. Alasi
| how sad.
Intemperance in the home is the
| curse of our land. If we had temper
ate fathers and mothers to govern our
homes we might escape much of tho
ruin which comes upon us. and the
| faithful training OF our boys in the
ways OF temperance. no matter what
the customs OF society may demand,
will pave the way to have temperate
men in the halls of legislation. both
| state and national. and this is the sure
way to n temperance nation, and n
temperance nation means great rros-
perity temporarily. morally. socially
and rcligiously.
Surely temperance in the home is the
| high way to the land of plenty, flow
| ing with milk and honey.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-05
FAST WHEEL TIME.
BATEN. a NEW MAN HERE. WON
ON THE TEN-NIILE COURSE
IN TWENTY-FIVE MIN

The ten mile race was run yesterday.
The time was twenty-five minutes. for
ty-cight seconds. and the course is a
little more than ten miles. 1t is not
IDEAL presumably. either, or perhaps
the day was not ideal for several who
started gamely. returned tamely, and
some not at all.
There were fifteen starters at 1920
O'Clock yesterday morning at Myers
corner.
The crowd was large and the interest
was great. There was not much bet
ting, but Dave DoZier was the favor
ite.
There was n four-minute handicap
and five prizes to the contestees.
The three prizes allowed were Paul
Allard. who won the time place; Ba-
Il handicap of four minutes and won
the first prize Dave Dozicr, the ia
voritc. kept his prestige, although he
fell into n ditch to do It, Three others
fell during the race, and one of the
unfortunatcs. who also ran," broke
the rim of his wheel.
The winner of the third prize Is
Hunt Hanna.
stevens started fresh and bright. so
that his friends shouted. thinking he
had chance to win, but he got be-
hind too far to catch the flyers.
The road is from Myers ocrner to
the waterworks and return by the
Deep Creek road.
The officials of the race were
starter and two judges. These were
Messrs. Charles O'Neil. John S. Van
derbery and w. III. Groves.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-05
FIRE CRACKER HABIT.
AN OLD MAN WITH A BALD HEAD
CATCHES IT AND MAKES
NOISE

"Fire-crackers are nuisance" said
Assistant Chief of Police Vellines.
speaking positively 10 n reporter of the
NirGinian- Pilot last night as the sky
rocket swervcd and then burst In the
air and the crackers made the horrd
din that captiVates boys, abstracts
women and aggravates' men. Thus
even at 1890 O'Clock, when boys should
be in bed, there was the siz. boom and
rattle ms ii the stock of the boys fire
works were ineXhauStihle.
we have had a number of calls and
complaints to-day. | had to send an
officer out on Mariner street. where Il
lot OF boys and girls were firing
crackers and otherwise making such n
din as to disturb Il sick girl.
Il should think the neighborS would
be more considerable than disturb in
valids.
But the funniest case was that OF
an old man. who was grayhaired and
bald-hcaded. standing in the street,
pulling fire crackers from 4 bunch. one
at n time. and throwing them in n
large iron kettle.
THE old man seemed as much de-
lighted as a boy. He was making a
nOiSe.'
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-05
WEATHER IN JUNE.
STATEMENT OF THE METEORO-
LOGICAL PHENOMENA FOR
THIRTY DAYS

Mr. James ]. Gray. of the Weather
Bureau, sends n monthly meteorologi-
cal summary, from which the facts are
taken for Norfolk as follows:
Mean temparture. 75; highest tenn
pcrature, "; date, 10Th. Lowest tenn
perature. SO; date, 9th. Greatest daily
range OF temperature, 81: date. eth
Least daily range of temperature. ::
GATE 18th. Mean temperature for this
month for thirty years, 20; average o.
daily mean temperature during month.
" accumulated deficiency of daily
mean temperature since January /.
So; average daily deficiency since Jan
uary l. 0; prevailing direction of wind.
southwest; maximum velocity of wind
direction. and date. IS miles from the
northwest on the 25th. Total precipi-
tation. 2:52 inches. Number of days
with OF inch or more of precipitation.
s; average precipitation for this month
for so years. i.27 inches: total de-
iiciency in precipitation during month.
l.15 inches: accumulated deficiency in
precipitation since January !. AIS
inches. Number of clear days Q; partly
cloudy days. IL; clody days, ..