davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-12-20
WILL GIVE VAN WICK No OPENING.
JEROME NOT TO DECIDE ABOUT REslGNlNT
UNTIL NOON, JANUARY /

JEROME NOT TO DECIDE ABOJ RbSlH->i->'
UNTIL NOON. JANUARY /
For the purpose of preventing Mayo
wvck from having any legal GROUNDS LOT dp-
noin+ins a successor 10 him justice OF the
Court Of Special Sessions, Justice jerome mas
etudiouslv refrained from telling any one that
he contemplated resgnng the office. AS lesal
nronos,tion. 1t was said yesterday, the Mayor
has no right to assume that Mr.. Jerome is gong
TO resign his judgeshp until he has oeen IN
formed by Justice Jerome. When ASKED ABOUT
his intention yesterday Justice Jerome narVely
said:
7 haven't decided to resign justice of the Court
of Special Sessions. My certthcate OF eiecuoh sts
District ATTORNEY has not been presented 10 me
and. even if il had been, that Woulu pe io 80
elusive proof that I expect to resign my pTeSeil
office Nv certificate of election VIII pe placed III
escrow as soon as get In fact shall NOT CON
slider the question of resisning my preseht @
il is possible-I only concede that It is posslnnIy
that if certain esteemed friends OF mine pTollel
in the fusion movement should press upon NY a.
tention the necessity of reSsnlng my -
order to become District Attorney-f they should
bring powerful arguments TO the front at thaI tle
am free to confess that I may seriously consloer
the proprety of resignns as justice Cnul lhe
clock strikes 2 noon on January l. however. l
shall not resign my judgeship
After saying this Mr.. Jerome smiled in a sug-
gestfve way Lawyers consider that Justice
Jerome's plan disposes of any legal quibble that
Nayor Van Wycl might take advantage OF TO
appoint a Special Sessions justice between the
hours of midnight on December 81 and noon on
January l.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-20
HAYES STILL THE LEADER

The general committee of the Democratic organ-
zation Of the XXXIIId Assembly District met and
organized last night No. 20S East One hundred
and-fourteenth-st. MIR. Hayes again selected
leader against small Opposition. Rumor had
it that a determined effort was to be made at the
election to overthrow Mr.. Hayes. but 1t did not
materaliZe 49,
New-York tribune., 1901-12-20
PLEA FOR THE BELGIAN SUGAR rsDUsyRr

brussels, Dec. le.-Durng the debate on the
budget in the Chamber of Deputies today NJ
Glroul advocated fiscal assistance for the sugar in
dustry. He said he hoped the international Sugar
6enlerence would decide IN favor of the abolition
OF oouhtes, but in the mean while, unless The gov
ernment came 10 its rescue, the Belgian sugar in
odsIE would perish owing the unfayora bje
So9aiIlons unoer which 1t competed In the inter
New-York tribune., 1901-12-20
PRoBAsCo GIVES UP ONE OFFICE

It was announced yesterday that Samuel r. Pro
basco, who was appointed chief engineer of the
Department Of Bridges four years ago by Bridge
Commissioner John L. Shea, had resigned that
position conhne himself to his duties as assistant
engineer Of the New-York and Brooklyn Bridge
New-York tribune., 1901-12-20
REPUBLICANS CELEBRATE vrcgoPy

The Patriotic Republican Club. of No 30 East
seventyeighth-st.. gave reception and dance last
night at the Lexington Opera House Fifty eighth
St. between Thrd-avs. and Lexington-ave The
New-York tribune., 1901-12-20
CONCERT AT nENDELssoHN HALL.

Miss Florence Austin. violinist. the principal
performer a concert given last night in Mendels
sohn Hall. No. 11s West Foteth-st. Other artists
on the programme were Max Liebling and Sisnor
Abramof recent member of the Metropolitan
New-York tribune., 1901-12-20
PREsIDENT-ELEcT CANTOR SWORN IN

Jacob A Cantor yesterday took the oath Of office
as President of the Borough Of Manhattan He was
sworn in by Justice Francis NJ. Scott of the Su-
preme Court, IN the latter's private chambers
New-York tribune., 1901-12-20
TO PROTEST AGAINST IERoME's SUNDAY
SOME ROCHESTER CITIZENS PLEASED.
OTHERS DIsPLEAsED. BY HIS SPEECH
ADVOCATING OPEN SALOONS
L. rELrG1Arn ro Tnr rRIRrNE.


Rochester y. Y. Dec 1s-'The Post Express
this afternoon publishes the Views of many promi-
nent ministers and business of this city on
the solution of the Sunday saloon question pre-
sented by Justice William Travers Jerome in mis-
Chamber of Commerce speech here last Tuesday
night. Opinion is pretty evenly divided. but the
general interest in the matter is widespread
A special meeting has been called for Sunday af-
ternooa by Justice Jerome's opponents to protest
against Sunday opening in any form. The meeting
will be under the auspices of the more extreme tenn
perancc leaders. The subject will form the theme OF
many sermons Sunday. II Is interesting and
significant to observe that most of the who
favor Justice Jerome's plan more or less ia
miliar with conditions IT New-York City.
The Rev. Murray Bartlett. rector of st. Pauls
Protestant Episcopal Church at time engaged
in mission work the East Side in New-York,
said
J believe that the saloons in Neew;,York City
should be closed all day on Sunday II fl is pos
sibe thing; but my experience in the metropolis
favor of Justice Jerome's attitude and it deserves
the sympathetic and careful consideration of the
The Rev. DR.. Clarence A. Barbour pastor of the
Lake Avenue Baptist Church and a leader of the
Good Government forces, said:
1 presume that Justice Jerome by his speech
pleased the people in New-York who want open
haps. was all that he hoped to accomplish So far
sae ss sHeh think M as chane ne it @Pen n
remote.
The Rev. DR.. s B. Nelson. of St. Peters Presby-
terian Church, who replied 10 Justice Jerome at
the Chamber OF Commerce dinner, said:
Now is the hour to squelch this brazenIy degen-
crate plan to haul US back under the donina ton
in the worst thought and the worst citizenship Mr..
Jerome will never earn the title of Roosevelt IT.
unless, like Theodore. ne sets himself with III his
strength against public evils.
The Rev. DR.. Rob Roy Converse rector Of ST.
Luke's Protestant Episcopal Church. said:
l believe that such a question cannot be decided
for great community like New-York City in the
same way in which it might be decided for a small
community. II the people of New York City are
going hold out for what they con ider question
OF principle. regardless of the question OF exped-
ency. believe they will have Tammany back again
and Low buried.
Deputy Excise Commissioner Milton Race
pressed himself favorable Justice Jerome s
plan.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-20

HE WANTS "FLoRRY" SULLIVAN'S PLACE
WALLACE 3. HUNTER. TREASURER OF THE
BRYAN DEMOCRATIC LEAGUE
A CANDIDATE
The report which printed in The Tribune on
Wednesday 1i4at Jacob A Cantor the president-eect
CT the borough, would probably the dismissal
Of -Florry" Sullivan, the present Superintendent of
The Bureau of Incumbrances, brought TO the sur
face OF the political puddle yesterday the candidacy
Of Wallace 3. Hunter for this place. Mr. Hunter
treasurer II the Bryan Democratic League
which supported the fusion ticket in the last cam
paign II Is said that Mr.. Hunter has the backing
q several prominent persons. and that his friends
seel assured OF mis- appointment should the borough
presfoent-elect succeed in his appeal TO the r1u-
nicipal snd State Civil Service Commissions for a
-eclassifcaUion Of the Offices in the branch OF the
government having jurisdiction over highways
New-York tribune., 1901-12-20

affair was to celebrate the victory of the recent
election.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-20
No MORE TIE CROP HAIRED CONVICT
srATE PRISONERS MAY NOW WEAR HAIR LONG
ENOUGH TO COMB AND PART.

Albany, Dec 1s.-Superintendent of State Prisons
Collins to-day issued order directing that prison
ers be permitted TO wear their hair of such length
as 10 comb and part properly. Mr. Collins says
that the change must not be understood as re-
laNation reduction of discipIne.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-20
MR.. HEWITT AGAINST SUNDAY oPENIN,

Ex-Mayor Abram S. Hewitt said yesterday that
he not in favor of legislation to open the sa-
looms in the city on any part of Sunday. There
discussion OF the Sunday opening question in
1885" he said. and was in favor of having Ger
tain places allowed TO sell beer and wines Sun
days under licenses to be issued by the Mavor.
Since then the Raines law has made Sunday selling
in many saloons possible, and has increased the
number of disreputable places l do not believe
there is general desire to have the saloons opehed
on Sunday
New-York tribune., 1901-12-20

iIthLI NFEtC LdIUhS WANT INJUNCTION.
Justice Leventrtt, in the Supreme Court, on the
application of William H. Collister yesterday
granted order directing AL Hayman and other
members of the theatrical trust to appear in
on December 23 and show cause why an Injunction
should not be issued restraining the defendants
from interfering with the plaintiff the sale of
tickets The plaintiff also wants to have the
managers restrained from refusing admission 10
ing, them that tickets bought from spectators
will not be houored. Collister represents a num-
Der of ticket SPECTATORS who purpose hghting the
to finish.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-20
JAMES L. WELLS FAvoRs IT

James L. Wells. the defeated fusion candi-
dnte for President of The Bronx. vester5s- pave,
4 Tribune reporter statement Of his view Of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-04
WHEAT GOES NORTH.
Northwestern MiIIers Scramble
For Kansas Product.

Kansas wheat Is being shipped
straight to northwestern milling centers
as fast as the congested condition of
the railways can take it there State
Grain Inspector B. S. Northrup, while
in Topeka last night. spoke of the ex-
cellence and high quality of this years
Kansas wheat crop, and said: "Some Of
it runs as high as GA pounds to the
bushel. Oklahoma makes some absurd
claims of shipping 81 pound wheat, but
I never saw any of it that would test
that high I have never seen wheat
that will grade higher than the KAN
sas product of this harvest.
kansas wheat is going northwest in
immense quantities. The Maple Leaf
has its enormous equipment just about
entirely in use in carrying Kansas
wheat to Minneapolis. The road is lined
with double header trains all along the
route loaded with wheat The Maple
Leafs yard in Kansas City is so filed
with Kansas wheat waiting to be ship
ped out to Minneapolis, where it is SO
much in demand, that it amounts to al
most veritable blockade"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-04

lower TO a shade higher at lie to 7I1sc-
Favorable harvest weather through the
northwest as reported in the government
crop bulletin had a weakening influence
apolis and Duluth reported receipts Of
743 cars, against 647 cars last week and
504 cars a year ago. Local receipts were
25S cars, with cars graded.
Covering by shorts and strength in corn
brought about a rally in the latter part
of the session and December closed 3zQssc
higher at 713sc.
CORN-Improvement in crop prospects
and lower cables caused weakness in cor
and prices were a shade easier Trading
was light and mostly for local account
at 5612c to 565sc There was a mOmentary
hrmness just after the opening, and De-
cember sold at 565sMSzc, but free selling
caused a sharp decline to Soc Receipts
were 1854 cars with 10 cars contract.
Heavy commission house buying to-
geIner with a good ,e3S1 demand caused
hrmness later. After declining to $3.50
December rallied and the close was 4
shade lower at $3.50.
OATS-Oats opened heavy under the in
nuence of corn Trading was dun and
December opened unchanged to &c lower
at 347sc to 35c, and under poor support
OVISIONS-Opened steady, with light
trade. January pork opened 219I5e higher
at $15.5712: lard was 21sc higher at $S.S71s
and ribs 21zc higher at $500.
- w EAT- Sc sloa No red, e9staFos1;
$50 G6914c; No 3 hard winter, 6S1aas4c:
No 4 northern spring, 69S4Q71Ac. No ?
northern spring, 6s3sQe91zc; No spring.
CORN-No. 2 54k@szc. No. 8. -54aszc
OATS-No- 2, 33s4Q34c: No. 3, SS15slss4c
FLAX-Gash: n w, g. Al; 5. W., SlSs;
RYEzDecember, 542zc
BARLEY-Cash 52d62c.
TINIOTHY-sep $40; Oct. S5.15.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-04
REDUCED RATES AND
SPECIAL TRAIN

The Great Rock Island Route will
sell tickets to Cleveland, o.. and return.
for the Grand Army meeting, al great
ly reduced rates. Tickets will be or
sale at points west of the Missouri Riv-
er Sept. 7th to 10th, inclusive, except
Oklahoma and Indian Territory where
selling dates will be Sept. 7th and Sth.
Return limit Sept. 18th, except that ex-
tension of limit to leave Cleveland, up
to and including Oct. 8, 1901, may be ar
ranged by depositing tickets with Joint
Agent at Cleveland. and payment of
small fee. Comrades of the Rank and
File have selected the Great Rock Is
land Route and Lake Shore 81 Michigan
Southern R'y for a special through
train to Cleveland, which win leave
Kansas and Oklahoma Sunday, Sept
Sth. Passengers on this special train
will be given the privilege of going and
returning via Toledo and boat or all
rail as they may elect. Passengers
making return journey by boat will
have a delightful stop of three hours
at the celebrated lake resort-Put-in-
Bay. Any Rock Island Agent or the
undersigned will give full details and
arrange for sleeping car reservations.
z. ". THOMPSON. A. G. P A. Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-04
BANDA ROSsA SALE OPENS.
Tt Is Started Today at Four Different
Places

There will be something doing from
now on in the preparation for the
Banda Rosa season in the Auditorium
September 1s, ~ and q. This morning
the sale of season tickets was star, ed
in four different places in town and
and there was an encoura ging demand.
These tickets can be bought any time
up to next Wednesday. Next Wednes-
day and Thursday they can be ex
changed for reserved seats. two days
in advance of the opening of the chart
to those not holding season tickets.
The interest already indicates there
are many who wish to make sure OF
good seats for the three night concerts.
The m Management received a rather
humorous letter from VIII A. White,
editor Of the Emporia Gazette this
morning. Mr. White ended up with:
Whatever you want to go. write and
I viii see that II goes, but I viii bet 81
that I would forget to write anything
that you would tell me to-
The author and editor says he is
busy man just now.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-04

New York. Sept VERY few orders
We're executed when the stock market
opened and the resulting price changes
We're small and mixed. Chicago Great
Western rose nearly "A point. Denver g.
Rio Grande reacted IA from yesterday >
strength, and wheeling q Lake Erie sec
ond preferred was Off a point
Efforts TO market the stocks discl Osed
but a small demand and prices had to be
scaled down. The bears attacked st.
Paul, Union Pacific and Missouri Pacific.
which were the most vulnerable points
point for these leaders, and Denver <
Rio Grande preferred lost 2i5. Prices
We're somewhat better at II o'clock but
speculation was almost stagnant.
Aggressive bidding up of the independ-
ent steel stocks attracted attention.
Coal 2ss. United States Steel rallied a
point. Some of the railways and indus
trials showed good Improvement espe-
cially AtchisOn, Kansas < Texas common
and preferred Erie second preferred. and
Sugar Railways in general returned to
Grande preferred rallied points. Bonds
were weak
firm IN spite of extreme dizziness Rock
Island and international Paper rose a
point and Chicago Great Western pre-
ferred ~, while Colorado Southern first
preferred lost a. point.
Blocks of from 1000 to 5000 shares of
Mexican National were absorbed carrying
It up ia. There were gains of ! to ia
in New York. Chicago & st. Louis, Nor
FOLK q western, Wisconsin Central, CHI
Baltimore & Ohio, American Ltnsecd pre-
ferred, and Peoples Gas Some derRlOp-
ments IN connection with union CT
Mexican railways are expected oWlns to
the accumulation of Mexican Central.
The advance continued, the latter move
ba ok early. A list of prominent stoclls
rose to points over yesterday. Rock
Island gained AZ. Delaware & Hudson Pa
and Canadian Pacific 23s. There were
yielding spots in the final dealings. and
the closing was slightly irregular.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-04

and proprietor were both angry and ex-
cited.
There you go," cried Mrs. Nation,
"cursing and swearing when you ought
TO be asking Gods blessing.
1T was intimated that she should att
tend to her own business Promptly
she seized a bottle and raised it as if TO
hurl it at the mirror behind the bar.
That is my business" she said,
smashing these drink factories"
Then she laughed. Now you want
me to go out, don't your she cried
Well I am going. I am not here to
smash anything just yet am here to
lecture, but I want to see lust how
things are run in this great city"
During her expedition in the after
noon she entered several saloons on
Sixth avenue between Twenty-ffth and
Thirty-fifth streets
In each she talked with the crowd and
was herself so good natured that the
her intrusion. laughed with her before
she got through
When she walked up Broadway sew
eral hundred persons followed her.
Her pet aversion is a cigarette, and
whenever she saw a man or a boy
throw it away.
At Madison square itinerant
clergyman was addressing crowd on
the saloon evil.
MIS- NatlCn eSpled MN ana insisted
upon joining the gathering.
The preacher paid no attention to her.
whereupon she withdrew, evidently dis
appointed.
TO SPEAK AT CONEY.
Mrs. Nations lecture at Carnegie hall
was to a small audience. She talked for
an hour and a half against the use Of
liquor and tobacco.
When she got through an old man
with white whiskers tried to advocate
the use of an anti-liquor food he had
invented, but the audience would not
listen and laughed him off the stage
Mrs. Nation was cheered by the crowd
when she left the hall.
She wiz lecture at Coney Island for
a week beginning this afternoon
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-04
FIREMEN WERE SURPRISED
In Midst of q Banquet They Are
Twice Called to q Fire.

A delegation from Capital lodge No.
z, and lodge No rs of the A. o. U. w
Degree of Honor surprised the firemen
at headquarters last night and were in
turn surprised by the f1remen all leav-
ing the station in a body.
The surprise was a surprise and SO
was the alarm for the fire at McE.l-
tires mattress factory. When the fire
men returned from the fire wet, dirty
and hungry, they found that the sur
prising party had arranged the eata-
bles in their absence. The firemen
were about cleaned up ready to begin
on the refreshments with a will when
they again left in a body for the
Douthitt cider mill fire. When they re
turned they stayed with the good
things until they were all gone and no
more alarms cane in.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-04

Furnished by A. c. Goodwin Commis-
sion Merchant, Sol Kansas avenue
Chicago car receipts: Wheat z5s graded
9; corn AGA, graded 10; oats go, graded Go.
Liverpool opening cables: Wheat, Nd
lower: corn, SD lower.
Hog receipts Chicago, 5000; Kansas
City, 1900; Omaha, 5000. Market strong
Total clearances: Wheat and flour. as
wheat, S84S30 bu.; corn, rs, oats H.
Chicago: Packers are buying January
pork Scalpers are the sellers.
Chicago: December wheat-Puts, Tic;
sails 4 5s: curb 73se bid May wheat
Puts, 5654c: calls, SIC; curb. 569tc May
corn-Puts, 581sc; calls. 591zc.
Northwest receipts: Minneapolis. $50;
Duluth. $50 Same day a year ago; Min
Bradstreet's worlds visible for the week
increased 10000 bu. wheat.
corn. Is; oats. IL. Same day a year ago:
Wheat, 275 cars; corn. ~ oats, 2
Closing Liverpool cables. Wheat, 3sd
lower; corn, SD lower. for the day.
respond to the slump in corn The bear
feature is heavy northwest receipts
Cash demand is excellent and exports are
simply marvellous and promise to break
all records for the season.
Chicago: Corn took a slump to 555sc for
December on stOp-lOsS orders Think IL
should be bought without hesitation on
New York: It is predicted by the best
people in the StPSet that stocks have seen
their lowest quotations Tor a long time
ing the purchase Of dividend paying
stocks.
Chicago: There is something going on
among the big provision traders. and il
that ought to know what they are doing
are buying January pork.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-04
Chicapo live Stock market

Chicago. Sept. 4-CATTLE- Receipts
20 900, including 1920 Texans and 1000
butchers stock about steady; range cat
tie slow except choice. Good to prime
steers, So 40a6.30: poor to medium, S4.25u
SIS; stockers and feeders, 81 25a4.25; cows
and heifers, $250d5. co. Gamers. $1.50lp2. 80;
steers, $S-30Q4.90; western steers, $3.50
500
HOGs-Receipts today 25,Oo0, tomorrow
q, O0o left over 1854. Active, SC higher.
Mixed and butchers. $5s5q6.s0; good to
$50; light, $5.s0d675; bulk of sales, $3.50
645
15c lower Good to choice wethers. $3.50
40; fair to choice mixed, S3.35d3.75; west
ern sheep, 81. 25n4. 90; native lambs, 5000
500: western lambs 81 o0d4.S5.
Official for yesterday:
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Receipts 5000. -. $500 2,2l2 25, 439
Shipments 1883 1862 5,179
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-04
Ranaas civ Livastock.

Kansas City, Mo, Sept. 4-CATTLE-
Receipts 1900, including 1000 Texans.
Market steady to easy Native steers
81. 60n5-85; Texans and Indians, g. 70d IS:
Texas cows, 81 so: native cows and
heifers, g. 40Q4. 80; stockers and feeders.
S2;75Q4.00 bulls, $2.25q4.25; calves. $S-5oq
HoGs-Receipts. 5000; market 5a10c
higher. Bulk of sales. Sc. 10Q645: heavy,
Sc. 45u6. so; packers, S6.29EI645; mixed. $6.104
6.45: light, $5.75d6.30; workers., S5.7046.25;
pigs, 81. 7515.50.
SHEEP Receipts, $500: market steady
to shade lower MuttOns, $3.00lI3. 65:
lambs, S400a465; range, S3l5qs.5O; ewes,
=. 75Q3.25; feeders. $2.75Q325
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-04

New York. Sept. money Money on
call nominally SI6Q4 per cent; prime mer-
camille paper, 41z05 per cent; sterling ex-
change steady, with actual business in
bankers bills at S4-S6 for demand and at
$. S3sz 81 for so days; posted rates.
$4.S413Q4.S5 and $4.S7Q1a; commercial bills.
S4-S3U1z-
sILVER-Bar silver, 5s1zc; Mexican dol
lars, 45lzc.
S-GOvernment bonds steady; re-
funding IS, reg, 1917: coupon. 1914 IS,
reg, 1os3s: coupon 1881. new As. reg, 49,;
coupon, 1877: old As, reg, 112; coupon, 113;
IS, reg, 1914; coupon, 107%4.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-04

Tuskegee, Ala july q, 1878.
DR.. c. J. Moffett-A1y Dear Sir: Justice
to you demands that I should give you
my experience with your excellent medi-
cine, TEETHINA- Our little girl, just
thirteenth months old, has had much
trouble teething. Every remedy was ex-
hausted in the shape of prescriptions from
family physicians. Her bowels continued
to pass off pure blood and burning fever
continued for days at time. Her life
was almost despaired of. Her mother de-
termined to try TEETHINA, and in
day or two there was great change
new life had returned-the bowels were
regular and, thanks to TEETHINA, the
little babe is now doing well
Yours, etc. d. w McIVER,
Editor and Proprietor Tuskegee (Ala-)
News.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-04
NIGHTS ARE COOL.
Minimum Recorded by Government
Therm ometer Is 81.

Observer Jennings new styles in
weather are being thoroughly appreci-
ated and he is promising some new fall
cOlOrs in a few weeks.
The proverb book was consulted by T
ButtOlph this morning, and the follow
ing standing forecast found on page 147.
Fair on the first of September. fair the
entire month"; That sounds good if it
be true Today the government sent out
the following forecast. Partly cloudy
with possibly showers tonight and
warmer north portion. Thursday gen
orally ts5r- TOday'S minimum was 81.
The wind has been southeast. blowing six
miles an hour Today's temperatures, as
recorded by the government thermometer.
were as follows.