davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-05
HOUSE TO ADJOURN
NEXT WEDNESDAY,
CONTINUED from First Page)
CONTINUED from First Page.)

Roads. moved to recommit to the commit
tee a bill for the classification of clerks IN
first and second-class postoftices.
GAINED THEM NOTHING.
Mr.. Wolcott said 1T mad been stated that
the first and second-class postofiice clerks
of the country had contributed an I'M
mense sum for lobbying this bill through
Congress. He thought that the clerks
should be advised that such contributions
gained them nothing.
The bill was then reco!nnitted.
The following bills were passed: Estab-
fishing terms of the United States Circuit
Court at Newborn and Elizabeth City, \.
c.: providing for the holding of terms of
the United States District Court of the
Western District of North Carolina on the
second Mondays of July and January at
Winston, n. c.
The Senate went into executive session
until $40
The parliamentary status Of the anti
trust bill was then asked for by Mr. Hoar,
and the Chair stated that it had been read
once, but could not be read q second time
unless by unanimous consent, and unit! 1t
was read a second time no motion to re-
fer or to reconsider was in order.
Mr.. Allen pop. Of Neb.l asked unani-
NOUS consent for its second reading. Mr..
Aldrich, of Rhode Island, objected.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-05
namp,on, 3; Richmond, 2.

NEWPORT NEWS. VA, June 4--Spe-
cial-ua,npton defeated Richmond to-day
in one of the hottest and most. exciting
games played on the Hampton grounds this
season. the score standing 3 TO 2. Hits
were scarce, but Martin had shade the
best of II. though his support was not
quite the article received by Sutch. Up to
the ninth it was anybody's game. but
Hampton was lucky. The hitting of the
Crabs was not only timely, but hard. Ash
enl,ack particularly distinguishing himself.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-05
REORGANIZATION PLAN
Board of Fire Commissioners Hold an


The Board of Fire Commissioners held a
regular meeting last night, with a full at
tendance of the members OF the Board and
officers of the department present. Upon
application of Captain J. H. Redwood. per-
mission was granted the hremen TO solicit
subscriptions for the entertainment OF the
Virginia FiremanS Association, which
meets here next September. Henry w
Carter, permanent hoseman of Engine
Company No. .. rendered his resisna ton,
which was accepted. The vacancy will be
filed at the reorganization, which will
take place July 1st.
At a previous meeting OF the Board Mr.
Joseph L. Levy was requested to formu-
late plan for the reorganization of the
Fire Department. which plan was sub
mtted and adopted. Mr.. Levy's plan will
allow for five station captains in the de-
partment and several other changes which
will make the department much more ct
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-05
WERE Welded
IN MANCHESTER
Miss Eido|a L.Starke Becomes the
Bride Of. Mr.. A. H. Webb.
HORSE INJURED in A RUNAWAY
The Traction Company May Extend
Lines to NIanchcster-a Reception
TO Rev. Kent Pendlcton ana
Wife Personals
HORSE INJURED in A RUNAWAY
Bureau, Richmond Times Times

E T.
No 111o Hull Street Beatte BLOCK,
Mr.. Alfred H. Webb and Miss taooia =.
Starke, prominent young people o. 80 az,
chester, were married last nlght d. sns
parsonage of West-End Church Ny
A. c. Bergman.
Mr.. Webb is the son OIL Mr. any
Walker Webb, and the bridezls @the I'D
ter of Mr.. William E. Starke. a recep-
ton was held after the ceremony
HORSE RAN AWAY.
A horse belonging to DR.. Ingram became
frightened at the car yesterday mo- t,. .ni
in front Of Carriers Drug store on hun 11
Street. In the first plunge the strap o-l
the shaft was broken, which aiio"eu LIZ
vehicle TO strike the horses hooks, ana he
started out Twelfth Street. The driver
stayed in the buggy and finally stopper
the horse.
ARE INVESTIGATING.
Representatives CT the Richmond Irac-
ton Company called upon MT. sslareilce
Vaden, secretary of the Business Men
Association yesterday morning 10 receive q
copy Of and to understand fuzzy, TIC
resolution which will be introduced al TIE
next meeting OF the Association eHtenu-
ing an invitation tc the Traction Com
ranv to carry their lines into Manchester.
The matter will be thorol Shly looked INTO
by the street-car people, and the com
pany seems anxious to get INTO Man
chester. if they find it to their interest
Several members of the Executive COM
mittee assured the gentlemen representing
the Traction Company that the Associa-
ton would be ever ready to aid in every
way possible
MORNING MARRIAGE.
Mr. c. Y. Newell and Miss Euia Saun-
derS were married yesterday morning at tne
brides home, Fifth Street. The cerc-
mony was performed by Rev. Mr.. Hicks,
after which the couple left on the noon
train for Washington Both person are
quite we'll known in Manchester
Rev Kent Pendleton preached his first
sermon as pastor of Cowardin-Avenue
Christian Church Sunday morning.
before large congregation. He pleased
ali who heard him. and since on the
street several members of his church
have spoken most complimentary OF him.
Mr. and Mrs. Pendleton are at home at
Mrs. Bates, on Twelfth and Balnorldse
Streets.
HE TOOK WATER.
Mayor Maurice was able to hold court
Yesterday He arrived at the station
early, and after taking the bench his
first call was for 4 glass of James-rlver
straight Between this and his second
call for a glass of the James, Lucy Brown
was called to account for misconduct dur
ing the Mayors trip down TO Tampa, as
Lucy had been trusted and had, it seem
ed, betrayed the trust. She was given I'M
til to-day to straighten things up
William Brown, coored. was given thirty
days in Jail, on the charge of petty lar
ceny.
James Kenan was fined $50 for dis
orderly conduct.
PERSONAL AND BRIEF.
Dr. and Mrs. VIM. P. Mathews and Mr..
and Mrs. ]. c. Snelings left yesterday af-
ternoon for Atlantic City. They will also
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-05
LAST SESSION OF
THE OLD COUNCIL
The Members Forget to Thank Pres
ident Caskie Before He Retired.
LITTLE IMPORTANT WORK DONE
Insane to Places OF Satery-aIany
Ordinances and RESOLUTIONS
Were Adopted.
The session of the Common Council

last night was the last of the old body.
President Caskie stepped down out of the
honored char without even being thank
ed for his faithful and untiring work as
the head OF that bon1-for several years,
Notwithstanding the TACT that Mr.. Cottcell
wanted to otter Il resolution OF thanks
tor the valuable services of Nh Caskle
as president of the Council. Many OF
the members awaited themselves OF the
opportunity to agitate any trivial matter
before the ending OF the old Council and
the reorganlzat!on OF that body in July.
STREET IMPROVEMENT.
President Caskie appointed Mr. Herman
Stein member OF the Grounds ana
buildings ana second Market Committees
A resolution appropriating 1913 for the
construction of a sewer on williamsburg
Avenue was adopted. a resolution au-
thorizing the grading of Tenth, South
Byrd and Sixth Streets between Broad
and Grace Streets was adopted An
ordinance granting permission to Messrs
H. II. Hardesty & Co. to construct two
areas in front of their factory, Nos. Cos
and 6l2 North Seventeenth Street was
adopted A resolution appropriating s63
to build brick wall on the west side of
Nineteenth Street, between Broad and
Marshall Streets, was read. Mr. HarreI-
son moved TO transfer from the account
for the paving of sidewalks to the ac-
count for building the wall. His motion
was oefeated, after which Mr. Ebel moved
to take the amount from the contingent
fund and transfer it TO the account for
building the wall. This motion was
adopted A resolution appropria ting
sS,446.S0 for the purpose of constructing a
sewer on Fourth. Fifth, Denny and
Nlcholson Streets, in Fulton, was
adopted.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-05
Pickett CaInp.

A regular meeting of George E. Pickett
Camp. c. W Commander w. U Bass in
the chair, was held last night. Prayer
was made by Chaplain p. p. Winston.
The Committee on Pickett Camp Section
was ordered to put Confederate flag
on General Picketts monument, and let
it stay there. The camp adjourned to
attend the memorial address by DR..
Dame at Lee Camp Hall
Captain John Boiling read a letter from
one of the members of the Army of the
Potomac Association. saying he was very
much pleased with his visit
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-05
Indians Wed.

The residence of Mr.. Thomas Cook, on
the Indian Reservation. near Laster
Manor. was the scene of a quiet marriage
Sunday. when his daughter. Miss Min
dora became the bride Of Rev. DR. /. G.
Iomah, of Tnscarora Tribe, near Suspen-
sion Bridge, New York.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
p f. Throckmorton. pastor of Pamnnkey
Baptist Church.
Both bride and groom are full-b,ooded
Indians
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-05
Pretty Wedding To-Day.

pretty wedding will take place at the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry B. Bou-
daughter, Miss Adelaide Boudar,. will be-
come the bride OF Mr.. Howard Powell
Page. AUDITOR for the Norfolk Railway
and Light Company. Immediately after
the ceremony the happy couple Will leave
for an extended trip North Their future
home Will be Norfolk
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-05
CONVEYANCE OF INSANE.

An ordinance prescribing that any per-
son who conveys insane prisoners to the
out statement of the amount of The
charges Tor the same was read The
ordinance further orescribes that the
CITY ambulance or police patrol wagons
be used in the Transportation of sIIcF1
prisoners. The bills for such transporta
ton must be submitted to the Council
Finance Committee. Mr.. Cottrell moved
to strike out the word ambulance His
motion was carried. The ordinance was
adopted.
A resolution appropriation $500 for the
coal and oil account of the Light Depart
menr was adopted.
An ordinance authorizing the exchange
of certain real estate belonging TO the
city of Richmond for that of the Rich
mond Locomotive and Machine Works
was adopted.
An ordinance authorizing the sale of
Section Lots Nos. 80 and Co. in Section
D, of lakewood Cemetery, to Hoge-Ie-
mortal Church for SIS was adopted.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-05

A resolution was adopted prescribing
that the city purchase, by condemnation
or otherwise, a certain piece of property
on First Street, between Duval and
Baker. The sum OF 5000 was approuri-
ated for the purpose OF purchasing the
property. This property will be used for
the purpose OF opening and widening the
streets.
A resolution prescribing that certain
amount of taxes be paid by, the executors
OF the Francis T. Willis estate for Ger
tain property was adopted
A resolution. appropriating 80 for
paving sidewalk on the north side OF
Baker Street was adopted
An ordinance granting permission TO
the Seaboard Air Line to construct its
track along a certain portion of FIJI
teenth Street near Clay was adopted.
A resolution instructing the City Audi
tor to issue his warrants for amounts
due certain parties for the entertainment
of the Rivers and Harbors Committee
during their visit to Virginia was read,
and. after some discussion. adopted The
expenses for the entertainment of the
congressmen exceeded the appropriation
by $500.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-05
Stanllinrofthc Clubs.
Where They Play To-Day.
Pittsburg at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
ST. Louis at Boston.
Cincinnati at New York
, They PLAY To-Day.
Pittsnurs. 5; Philadelphia. 4.

PHILADELPHIA, June 4.-Ten innings
were required to decide to-day's game
between Pittsburg and Philadelphia. In
the last inning. after two men were struck
out Wagner singled and Cooley doubled,
sending Wagner across the plate with
the winning run.
Score: r. H z.
Pittsburg 10000 10 i
Philadelphia 49,. 00O00O0-4 .
Batteries-Philippi, Waddell and Zim-
mer: Piatt and Mcfarland. Umpire.
Hurst. Time-2:s5. Attendance-4.2oo.
Boston, +: ST. louis, 3,
BOSTON. June 4.-By hard and consecu-
tive hitting Boston took the lead in the
third inning of to-day's game. Umpire
Swartwood declared Donlin out for inter-
ference in the fifth. The decision occa-
stoned considerably kicking. Attendance,
1850.
Score: r. II. Z.
st. Louis.........O l 10001O 0-3 S /
Batteries-Dineen and Clarke: Hughey
and Robinson. Umpire-Swartwood Time
of game-2:25.
Chicago, 6; Brooklyn, 4.
BROOKLYN. June AFTER being
touched up for fourteen hits and five runs
Kiison was relieved in the sixth. Kennedy
took his place and Chicagos batting pic
nc was CneCheC, out Brooklyn CoulQ 90
very little with Griffith. and lost. The
fielding Of Dahen and Mccormick was the
feature. Jones made home-run drive
over the risht-feld fence, the first this
season. Attendance. 1.4o0.
Score: R.H.E.
Chicago .........0111 20O0l-.6 is ..
Brooklyn ..........oO2 00001I4 i
Batteries-Grifith and Donahue;. kenne-s
dy. Kitson and Farrell. Umpire-O'Day.
Time-2:l0.
New York, Z; Cincinnati. f.
NEW YORK, June New York won
from Cincinnati to-day through snar?
fielding and batting that was backed Up
by Hawley's effective pitching. Attend
ance, 3.000.
Score by innings: R. II. e.
New York.. ..... 2 ii o OK uos
Clnciunatt.... oO0000040-4
Ratteries-Hawley and Gray; Scott.
Hahn and Pe!tz. Umpire -Eanslie. Tine.
:: ~.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-05
OBITUARY..
Mrs. Mary T.. Davis.

Mrs. Mary E. Davis. wife of Dr. h
Wythe Davis, died at the residence Oh her
tnshand. No. 10 West Grace Street yes
terfiay morning. at il: 80 O'Clock. She
had been i'll since last January. and while
hope of her recovery had been almost
abandoned, her death was somewhat
unexpected at this time. She was a meni-
Der of Grace-Street Baptist Church, ana
was woman of lovely Christian charac-
ter. Mrs. Davis was fifty-eight years OF
age. She leaves the following children:
Nessrs n wrthe. John A. and Hugh Z.
Davis. Misses Bessie c., Susie T., Rhoda
L, and Edna T. Davis and Mrs G. Lee
Moore.
The funeral will take place from the
late residence this afternoon at 4;5o
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-05

Summary: Earned runs-Portsmouth, Z.
Two-hase hits-Kemmer. Morrissy- Three
base h!ts-Kemmer. BANNER, Clinton
Stolen bases-Kohnle. Murray co. Double
p.ays-Bammert to Clark Base on balls
OFF Luitish. .: off Bass, l. Struck out
BY Luitish, 8; by Bass, 4. Passed balls
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-05

Miss johnson WEEDS Nlr. johnson,
Miss Sarah Smith johnson, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Mathew c. Johnson, was
married last evening at the home OF the
brides parents to Mr.. Canton n. Johnson.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-05
Mrs. Frances Wren.

Mrs. Frances Wren died at S:45 O'clock
Sunday morning at her residence, No.
III - Eenable Street. at an advanced age.
Mrs. Wren was native of Ireland. She
had been quite i'll since last December.
Her three children, Mr.. Thomas Wren,
the prominent police officer Of this city,
and Misses Maggie and Kate Wren, also
of this city. survive her.
The funeral viii take place from st. Pc
ter's Cathedral at o'clock this morning.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-05

Miss Jennie Ella Keegan, daughter Of
5h1r-ts a nd Mrs. John NJ. keeSan. will be
marriso9 to-day to Mr.. Louise B.@Hatkh
Weu-knoWn young man Of this city
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-05
7
Norfolk & Y eeSt9Ill BY
Quickest Time
THREE DAILY TRAINS,
RicIlmondio Norfolk
IN EFFECT MAY q. 1900.
NORFOLK LIMITED"

Leave Richmond. ............... 900 a y.
Arrive Norfolk. ............-iI:2o i. NJ.
OCEAN SHORE LIMITED
Leave Richmond. .................3:I5 p VI.
Arrive Norfolk. ............o::;5 2. u.
FAST MAIL
Leave Richnond $50 p. u.
Arrive , Norfolk Io:io = NJ,
ocean SHORE LIMITED, are the
finest and fastest trains IL the South
Through coach to Virginia Beach IS car
ried on OCEAN SHORE LIMITED. No
change of cars between Richmond and
the Atlantic shore Close connections are
made with steamships OF the Old Do
minion Line for New York, Chesapeake
and Bay Lines for Baltimore. y, * w.
line for Washington, NJ. & NJ. Line Cor
Boston and Providence and Cape Chasles
Line for Eastern Shore.
This is the only Inc offering such adj
vantages, and the
ONLY ALL-RAIL LINE.
For all information apply at office, No.
SSS Main Street.
- w B. BEvILL.
General Passenger Agent
c. II. BOSLEY,
District Passenger Agent
JNO. E. WAGNER,
my2G City Ticket Agent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-05
standing of the Clui,
Where They Play To-Day.

Richmond at Hampton.
Norfolk at Newport News.
Petersburg at Portsmouth
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-05
PHILLIES BEATEN
BY PITTSBURG.
1t Required Ten Innings to Decide
the Contest.
BOSTON WON FROM ST. LOUIS
Took the Lead by Hard and Consecu-
tive Battin. in tho Third Inning.
Brooklyn Lost e Game to
Chi go.

Scores Yesterday.
Boston. 6: ST. Louis, 8.
New York, I; Cincinnati, 4
Pittsburg, 5; Philadelphia, 4.
Chicago, 6; Brooklyn, 4.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-05
Portsmouth. o: Petersburg, 5.

NORFOLK, VA, June 4.-Special.-Pe-
tersburE was outhatted by Portsmouth to-
day at Portsmouth The Petersburgs fin
ished a bad second with three runs 10
Portslnouth's nine. The score follows:
PORTSMOUTH,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-05

Summary: Earned runs-Newrort News.
.; Norfolk. >. Two-base hits-John Smith
~ Three-hase hits-Staniey. Stolen bases
Nelson. K. Weaver t2l. o'Brien (2), Pui-
sifer. b. Weaver. Double plays-Bigbie
TO X. Weaver. Base or halis-Of O'Brien.
?: of Dannehower 9 Hit by pitched balls
B Weaver. Bigbie. Struck out-By
osBrien. i: by Danehower. 6. Umpire
Mr.. Weckbecker
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-05

Summary: Earned runs-Hampton, /:
Richmond, /. Two-base hit-Giliigan.
Three-hase hits-kain. Ashenback. Home
lrun-Ashenback Stolen hase-Durrett.
Double plays-Berte to Drauby; Gillgan to
IIempleman to Muilaney. Base on balls
on Sutdl /. Struck out-By Martin. 2:
by Sutch. 5. Time of game hour and IS
minutes. Umpires-Messrs. Gary and Nc
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-05
. THE COLTS LOSE
A CLOSE GAME
Were Defeated by the Crabs, the
Score Being 2 to 8.
NEWPORT NEWS WINS A GAME
Bea. the Leaders by Very Narrow
Margin on Yesterday = Ports
mouth Won From Petersburg
by Score OF o 10 o.
Scores Yesterday.

Portsmouth. 9; Petersburg. 3.
Newport News. 9; Norfolk. :.
Hampton, 3; Richmond. 2.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-05

June 4th, at t>lrys-
& IN the fifty-flrst year OF his age.
Ais funeral will take place THIS
AFTERNOON from Grace-Street Bap-
fist Church at 6 o'clock. Friends and
acuuatntances OF the family are re-
specttul,y invited to attend
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-05
DEATHS.

DEATHS.
DAvIs.-Died, May 4. 1900. Mrs. MARY
e. DAVIS. wife of DR.. H Wythe4
Davis.
Funeral from the residence No. no.
Nest Grace Street. THIS (Tuesday)
EVENING. at 4;a0 O'Clock. Relatives
and friends invited to attend.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-02-13
-lIEPPERs AND NOTES.

Charles Bull OF Huckle was in yester-
day with a load of hOges. They arrived
late on the market Mr. Bull feeds al
the hogs he ships, and does an extern
sive business. He IS a regular shipper
here and says it is the best market for
him.
Chesky & Funk, the old-time shippers
of Nickers0n. were down yesterday with
q load of medium weight packers, which
brought the bulk price.
A D. eaton, the heavy shipper OF Pea
body. was in yesterday with a load Of
medium weight hogs, which sold for
stiff bulk price. Mr.. eaton Is one Of the
heaviest individual shippers TO this mar
ket. being here nearly every other day.
He says that Wichita IS the best market
q any in the west. He usually gets the
ton price or a very high bulk one, the
former, however, the more often Of the
two.
Shives < Beckham. the well-krovn
shippers of Burton. were on the market
yesterday with q car Of medium hogs,
which sold well.
Kess-er Bros, Of Maize. were IN yees-
terday with medium weight hogs. which
brought the ruling bulk price Of the day.
J. N Pirtle the well-known shipper Of
J. Dorado. was IN yesterday with a car
y medium weight packers whic- 5rousht
ore Of the toppy prices Of the DAY. AR.
PirIle Is one Of the stand-oys OF this
market. shipping here exclusively.
John Siceloff. an old and experienced
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-02-13
HOGS WERE WEAK
Market Declined About 2 ID
Cents Yesterday.
TOP PRICE WAS S4.65
Cattle Market Was Fairly
Active and Prices Firm.

The hog market yesterday was weak to
~ cents lower. The market opened with
weaker tendency, but did not decline
until the reports began to come in from
other markets, which forced down the
price. There were times during the day
when the prices rallied somewhat under
the persistent attacks Of the statesmen
but the market closed as stated.
Extremes were represented in the quail
ity of the hogs offered There were some
very good grade hogs sold and also some
very common ones, the average not be-
Ing better than fair. The quality was
greatly OF what it has been for several
days past, and quite a disappointment
both TO BUYERS and sellers.
The top of the market was 4.65, while
the bulk OF the sales were made At
81 57Izd4.50. There was quite wide range
in prices, owing to the variance in quail
ity Taken as a whole, the market was
2is cents weaker, although the top was
the same as Saturday. There were, how
ever. a few loads Of more toppy hogs on
the market than on that day, which
made the top the same.
The receipts were fair for a Monday
and up to the receipts for several weeks
past, but smaller than q month ago. The
receipts were doubtless affected by the
bad weather, making it nearly impossible
for shippers 10 get hogs in from the
country The wagon hog receipts were
Very light.
The market was much stronger here
than other western points. Chicago closed
. cents lower, while Kansas City quoted
the market as weak to cents lower.
Stockmen would do well to notice that the
market here is not affected by declines
TO such a great extent as other western
markets
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-02-13
The wEAraE


wichita. Kan, Feb. y. 1900
During the past q hours, ending az Z
o m. the highest temperature has been
a the lowest 80 = range Of degrees,
and the mean has been e, which Is 1
degree warmer than the normal tempera-
t,1re for the day a. dsdueed from tbs
observations at this station for The past
eleven years. with L inch OF snow. light
north wind and rising barometer. Sunday
ira temperatures we're IS. . and A. On
February = last year the temperatures
we're s . below zero. and below zsTo,
the coolest day in ten years
Since ire first % tire month the aver
age temperature has been >. which 8 :
degrees daily warmer than the normal.
and the total rainfall 50 inches. which
IS @ inch mere than the normal For
the Same tine lost year It was q inch
since the first q the year tire rainfall
has been a9 inch. watch 3 8 inch less
-han ne normal For the same time last
rear the rainfall was - inches.
FRED L. JOHNSON. Observer.
washington. FEB. L-Forscast for
Tuesday ard wednesday:
Kansas-Tair Tuesday. with colder n
eastern portion: wednesday, fair and
warner: variable winds
Oklahoma ard Indian Ts-Tit0-y-F,z Il
ard colder Tuesday: tair ard warmer
wednesday. uorthsrly wt15s.