davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-02

Inc heaviest rainfall was IN May, WHEN
1913 inches fell.
In looking over the recorders office
Mr. Todd found that the coolest day OF
last year was on February 2. when the
mercury went down in the tube until it
registered II degrees above zero. Fortu-
nately, on that day there was but a slight
wind, and the cold was not felt as it
was few days later when strong wind
came down from the north.
The hottest day of the year was August
TO- when the thermometer crawled up to
102 There was no wind that day, and it
was simply hot.
According to the records in the weather
office, the average for the autumn killing
frost has been October Is during the past
fifteen years. In the spring the average
date of the latest killing frost has been
April 9.
The greatest change in temperature in
a short time during the last year was on
December 10. when the thermometer drop
ped from 81 degrees at o'clock in the
afternoon to 26 degrees the next morning.
at o'clock. In one hour the mercury
went down 20 degrees.
The last December was the coolest IN
the past fifteen years although few peo-
pie would believe it, The average temper
ature for the month was 3o.06, while the
average temperature for the month Of
December during the past fifigteen years
has been $500.
The weather office has been lucky in
giving out forecasts during the year and
it was seldom that it did not rain when
the sign went up.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-02
WITH INTENT TO KILL.
Charge Made Against Young Man
From Clearwater,

Billy Walker was before Judge Har-
Vey yesterday afternoon. charged with as
sault and intent to kill. The case came
UP so late that all the evidence was not
heard and the judge did not fix the bond.
The warrant was sworn out by the pros
ecuting attorney on the complaint OF a
man named Dunn OF Clearwater. who
charged that Walker threw rocks at him
and also fired a shot from revolver at
him. \ warrant had been sworn out the
day before for Walker for selling liquor
X seems that the whole matter is a row
over prohibition and there IS some bad
blood in evidence
More viii De known about the case when
Judge Harvey has the evidence. which
will be presented tomorrow. In the COM
plant il is said that the defendant not
only threw rocks. bat ne shot at the
plaintiff The deferse has another story.
but Mr.. Walker is in Jail and viii re-
main there until the judge says what his
tond shall be
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-02
THERE WAS $3.50 IN THE JAR.
Three Men Counted the Money Yes
terday Morning.

Yesterday morning G. w. Biting. NJ.
w Dorsey and f. A. Sellers opened the
jar that has stood in the window in Jno.
Braitsch's shoe store and counted the
money. They found it contained s79.49.
There were over six thousand guesses
made in the amount of cash in the jar,
and only one that guessed the exact
amount. The lucky person is not known.
Every one when they made guess was
given a numbered check ard the guesser
had a duplicate number. The person who
holds the lucky number must call and get
the money within thirty days. or the
money will go TO the next nearest guesser.
There were number OF guesses within
a few cents of the correct amount and
two persons guessed within one cent of
the exact amount.
When the money was counted there
were over two Thousand pennies, many
nickles and dimes. quarters and half
Ldollars. There were two bills and only
a few dollar pieces. The guesses ranged
from few dollars to several hundred.
Mr.. Braitsch did not know the exact
amount of money in the far. He thought
there was about $50 The person who
guessed the correct number viii get the
lar and contents
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-02
COMING LOCAL EVENTS.

The Wenes Circle of Kings Daughters
will meet in their room this morning at
II o'clock.
All officers-elect of No. Az. r. y. A,
will meet this afternoon at 2:30 for drill
for installation
The choir of St. Johns Episcopal
church will meet for rehearsal tonight
az O'Clock A full rehearsal is desired.
Boys League meets tonight in the First
Baptist church, corner First and Market.
Manley c. Wareha m. leader. All boys
welcome.
There will be a special communication
Of Albert Pike Looge No. 3os. A. F. &
a NJ tonight. at O'Clock sharp, for
work in First degree. Visiting brethren
welcome.
The officers-elect of George H. Thomas
Regiment No. :. Union Veteran Union.
are called to meet friday afternoon, jan
,ary .. 1913. at A. o. L. ". hall, No Is
South Main street at O'Clock for drill
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-02
ANDREW ROBSON.

Despite the crying Of the deSofess OF
the Citrate or -'FiTeside" resiists. the
public's demand FOR romance the Tast
year or so. has overwhelmingly swept the
sands from under their feet. tia; such
an apostle OF rornsHcerx as Winston
Churchiu nus; stand sghast In wonder
nent at the phenomenal triumph Of his
principles. for the great success Of his
greatest OF siI fables. Richard Czryei -
has not only established him as the fore
most ron1s nce- q this country. but IN
augurated demand for that style q it
erature that has set bofh novelisfg AID
dranzsfs-s 10 writing and thinking %
nothing but highly iraaginst tive creations
ard tdesEStic Eequeaces- Mr.. Ancre~
Robson. Who last SEASON played the hero
fo- the arst tine with al the dash and
viriNty Characteristic q TIE authors lces.
ain he here this season - = mare dab
crate presentation than ever. AID ~
sspporring company = said 20 Be Sze q
the best travelling
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-02
MUSIC AND DRAMA
At the Crawford.
PENNSYLVANIA

pennsylvania" new play. was the
bill at the Crawford yesterday afternoon
and night. The situation of the play
was something new. as it takes place
in the coal regions OF Pennsylvania and
is the story of love affair In which
the mine superintendent takes a promi-
nent hand The scenery was by far the
best part of the show The third scene.
n which the mine expIodes and the cave
in of the mine occurs is very realistic
and causes quite a stir in the audience
when il happens. IL II had been sup
ported by actors of enough ability 10
properly produce II. the play might Be
made d success. As it is. the less said
concerning the members OF the company
the better. There may be one exception
made in the case OF one who pleased BY
his freedom and naturalness upon the
stage Mr.. Lew Kelly. who has tho role
OF Samuel W Potts. was By far the
best in the company. both in his acting
and In his lines
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-02
DR.. Lyons
PERFECT
Tooth Powder
Used by people of refinement
Gr over a quarter of a century

state under the provisions of this pro-
posed bill. In this county the increased
cost of making the assessment would De
$500 or upward, under the management
of a county assessor. l claim that Inc
assessment viii not be done in the town.
ships any quicker than it is done now; 1t
requires about the same time and cost TO
make the assessment. let it be done by
a half dozen or two dozen assessors.
Ii is urged in the talk put mp for the
new law that township assessors under
the old law are apt to touch a fellow UP
a little if they hold a grudge against him,
and in other cases favor some individuals
a little on account of some political Ia
vors This may be true IN some cases
] don't know but what have been touch
cd I'D a little myself. but as rule don't
think it often occurs. The assessor who
would take advantage of his official posi-
ton in order to do such work is too
small TO be buried.
/ am opposed to the proposed law, be
cause it takes from the taxpayer the right
to select their assessor We sometimes
make mistakes when we make our own
selection but under the proposed law the
fellow VINO mas Deen clOtUeO Will SuSH
great appointive powers will look after
the selection of the township assessors.
Then you will not know who you will set
or what he is The fellow with little
political pull would get the appointment;
qualifications would cut no figure. If he
didn't know any more than spotted pup,
he would be landed and do your assessing.
The beauty of any form of government.
be it state or municipal. is found in the
fairness and simplicity of its laws and
the performance Of its duty to the citizen
it serves. with promptness and economy.
The proposed bill does not contain any
color of economy in its provisions, but
starts out with the broad sweep of certain
ideas and adds to our official list over
one hundred new places. ] believe we
can improve our tax laws and reach
more satisfactory assessment by having
a state tax commission to fix basis for
the assessment of all property in the
state and upon the basis so fififixed let
the assessment be made. a uniform as
sessment is what we want as much as
anything else so that all property will
bear its equal burden of taxes.
No. ] don't think the proposed bill is
what we want There is too much of it
in other words | don't think the meat it
contains justiies the size of its hide
Yours respectfully.
Z NJ DOEEI, EMYRE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-02
ABOUT NEW TAX LAW
+. NJ. Deffiemer Gives His Views Of
the Matter.

The Eagle is in receipt of the following
communication on the proposed new tax
law. from +. NJ. Dofflemyer:
To the Editor of the Eagle:
/ have been looking over the new pro-
posed tax law, and it strikes me as being
a mass of sectionized cocka-doodle-doo,
from beginning to end In the first place,
the proposed bill is a little too metropoli-
tan for the reason that it brings forth at
one birth over one hundred county Off
Gals. of which we have too many now.
There are two positions now in this coun-
~ that are just as necessary as an eve
In the top of your head; yet this commits
sion in its great Struggle for economy gives
us another one. with a high-heel salary
of 1920 per annum. 4 few-more swipes
like this bill and il won't be long until
one-half of our population are holding
down a job. and the other half working
TO support them Every official position
added To the list of salaried officers means
increased taxation. and our legislature
should not allow them TO grow in excess
of their absolute necessity. The people
are now believing like an OK in the
slaughter pen of his mate over high taxes
.and the prospect of d still greater in
crease in the future.
Let us examine this bin from the
standpoint Of economy. Taking the one
hundred or more county assessors in the
state and their salaries would average
perhaps 500 per annum. making sum to-
TAI OF $7.co0 Then we viii take the two
state commissioners at 4 salary OF $500
Of he y, i.
uarge enough to allow a clerk attache 70
crawl in At 3 salary OF say $500 per an
mum. This gives as the cost of the state
commission $500 adding these amounts
together. and we have the snug little sum
of S76.2eo This amount is the extra cost
for making the assessment In the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-02
PLENTY OF RAIN
FELL THIS YEAR.
Records Show That Fall Was
Above Average.
COLDESTDAY IN FEBRUARY
December Exceptionally Cold
Month.

The year 1902 has been a remarkable
one from the view of the weather man.
There has been but one year since the
weather office has been opened here that
shows greater fall of rain. and that was
during 1898, when so much rain fell. The
rainfall for that year was 1916 inches,
and for the last year the rainfall was
1913 inches. The average rainfall for the
past fourteen years has been 1866 inches
The rain during 1903 was well distributed
and came JUS when it was most needed.
Because of this it has been the general
impression that the rains had been the
heaviest in many years. The rains fell
when the crops were in want of moisture
and when the farmers were at harvest
the heavens were clear-it was weather
according to order.
During the past fourteen years the books
OF the weather office show the following
rainfall:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-02
GRAIN DEALERS
WILL LOSE MONEY
Because of the Advance in
Freight Rates.
MUCH GRAIN WAS STORED
And Cannot be Shipped Except
at a Loss.
MUCH GRAIN WAS STORED

2 From the reports that are coming IN
it would seem that there is going TO De
q good deal of money lost in grain be-
cause of the high freight rates when
went into effect the 18th of last month.
Many grain dealers purchased or con-
tracted for large amounts of grain, The
railroads during the fall experienced a
shortage of grain cars and there was very
little grain moving from this section OF
the country. During this time the mil
lers. elevator men and grain dealers pur-
chased much grain at current market
prices. expecting that as soon os the car
shortage was relieved they would nave
the same rates as before and could snip
Tho grain stored and contracted for ana
break even at least. Now they say that
they cannot ship their grain without
less. owing to the advance in the freight
rates.
There have been many complaints OF the
new rates and the dealers say that they
will be compelled to go out of business If
the railroads do not make some reduction.
cles concerning the freight rate situation
and a number of meetings have been held
TO deal with this important proposition
The situation has come to be one Of the
most important questions the people have
TO deal with. The freight rates have been
advanced in all lines and it is something
that concerns the welfare of all the people
and especially the farmers, as the grain
men viii not handle the products. They
now have a large amount of grain on
hand which they cannot ship except at
a loss.
The Eagle is in receipt of a number Of
letters commenting on the grain rates.
and some have been published. Nelson &
Tipler are grain dealers at Geuda
Springs They have large elevator at
that point and handle large quantities
Of grain The following letter is a plain
statement of facts in their case:
ITO the Editor of the Eagle:
I'VE note what has been done by the
miIlers and grain dealers of southern
Kansas relative to fighting the unrea-
sonable advance in freight rates on grain
TO Texas points principally. and wish to
thank you for your plain statement of
the facts regarding same, and hope that
this state of things may be changed. We
are only small shippers, but during the
car famine this fall and early winter have
stored up about L. 600 bushels of corn and
nearly as much oats and wheatthu hold
ing it in readiness to ship. only to have
10 do so now at a loss by the advance
in rates to southern points.
Our rate on corn and oats is cents per
100 pounds more than the rate that Kan
eas City has to all points in Texas and
We are PAT miles nearer those points.
This is true statement of the exist
ing facts. and we hope your paper will
still continue to use its influence, which
is very strong, in righting the wrong"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-02
DAVID HARrA.

The announcement q the coming 81
David Harum' - certain 10 arouse feel
inzs Of pleasure IN advance 70 couafi>s.
people who are familiar with Se..oeti y
book. the play. taken from the novel.
has been TIE principal success 81 the
past two y.arr In the theatrirai world
and !; has known an amount q popular
its that hes surprised even the mott ssr-
xs,iue q ~ well yirhefs The pay /.
said 20 be = d-iizhffui repre8tset.or g
al Of ;hs amusing scen~s - sftiT sn1
elesoriy described ~ tire book Th- hor-~
sraGe betxeen Ha-Bm sE1 the ssncfirfso-
Nous Deacon Perkins comes early n tie
piay ana its hgnnor = irresistible Later
the deacon is seer bshtrd The baby hcTss
aursaE 4 hes.y shower q rain zE1 this
scene d, DESCRIBED a. b~ihr oos % tns
nos; amusing thst hss ben esfoi1e> n
years
sale - seats for IRIS enkzEensrt oS~us
aou.ssT al Hore'E js~eiry s-oTs.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-02
. as 20 n IA.
s..., the nIhs Kind isa Han .lsae Dcrsr
ssa n &zZz:zZu
NEW YEAR DANCING PARTY.
Young Members OF EIks Club Enter
tain Friends Deliuhtfuliy.

A number OF the younger members OF
the Fix club and their friends held an
informal dancing party New Years after
noon at their quarters over Behring's
drug store \ new dancing floor has Just
been laid in the large lodge hall and new
carpets and leather furniture installed IN
the parlor. The young people had most
enjoyable time and all pronounced the
dance a decided success and want 20 hold
another soon Among those present were
Misses DAISY Woods. Mary Biting. Gerry
p.versux OF Topeka. Bessie Alien. Helen
Pratt. Vivian Stanford. Lucy Lewis, Ar
chic Kn-ore. Edna Battsn. Carrie Cog
dell Iessa Purdue. Harriet Tanner. Agnes
Davidson Bird Gilmore. Anna Brown and
Miss kenagy Of Lawrence. Kan. Nh
and Mrs A. B Reeve. N~ssrs- Roy Alien.
Harry Pottenger. Alex Joseph E Geog-
han. Harry Ssinson. Arthur Noble, lease
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-02
coApJUToR FOR KAIN.
Rome Advises Archbishop Of 81. Louis
to Apply for One.

St Louis jan l--Archbishop KAN has
received word from Rome empowering
him 10 apply for q coadjutor and he has
issued a call 10 The consulters and the
irrc.novab,e rertors OF THE archdiocese q
81. Louis. asking them 20 NEE. for the
selection q three names foT the co2G-
jutorship on January 6 at Ksrrick sem
mary This action Of the propaganda
does avey with any prosPec, OF an aux
Hilary bishop \ ceadsvtoT bishop with
right If succession Is desired b. the pope
for tkis diocese This action Il IN &c
cord with the wish of the rnztorify ~
the Clergy Of the dioceee.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-02

idea in mins;relsy. And in view " the
old-tine performance. they present Tnirth.
melody aud music OF a newer and more
attractive kind, in fact 4 II said the elsb-
orate program "A IL musicale is one
Of the best things ever introduced IN
any bin q ihe kind. The comedian. are
many. while the dancing octs;ts and num-
ersus other clever chaps who have a
hand IL the. fun-rnaking AT are up-to-date
lot. Nabara's Ministries and operate
stars come TO The Crawford Tuesday. Jan
uary {.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-02
Alma Circle Program.

The Alma Chautauqua Circle will meet
next Tuesday evening. January 6. at the
II sidence of DR.. and Mrs J. G. Dorsey
32l North Lawrence avenue. E. a Taft.
leader. Program:
l. Ten Englishmen OF the Nineteenth
Century. -Shaftesbury' Kirkvood-
.. Sir Robert Peel-G- z. Campbell.
8. Reading Mrs Browaing's Cry If
the Children Scott
4 Debate-Resolved. Thai The Bal
ance OF Power-in Maintaining the status
o, Turkish Government is Detrimental 10
Civilization" Affirmative 4 Bone
Negatsve-Dr- Dorsey
:. Vocal Duet-Ars. e A cramer.
Mss Hamilton
6 Roll CsH-Anecdotes from Charles
Dickens
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-02
EMPLOYEES WERE ENTERTAINED
At Home of Mr.. and Mrs. I. N. Hocko-
DAY Last Night

Mr. and Mrs. l. y. Hocssaay entertain
ed the employees OF the Hockasiay Hard
ware company al their beautiful home.
ie4s North Lowrencs avenue. last night
The evening was scent in music and
games. and at late hour a fne repas,
was served The employees found AIR.
and Mrs. Hoca1aday TO be royal entertain
ers. and a most pleasant evening was
spent by all
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-02
VII THAT WORKS EASyLs, WORKS
SUCCESSFULLY" CLEAN HOUSE WITH
SAPOlIO
Steamship Tickets to All
Points On Earth
ON SALE AT

We sell through railway and steamship
tickets 10 all points IN the world. W"
carry In stock tickets of nearly an steam
ship companies. Below are a few.
UolIsnd-Arerican Line. New sotk 10
Rotterdam.
French Llne New York 10 Havre-
Hamburg american Line. New York to
HAMBURG
white star Line. South Africa ami
South America.
Hamburg American Line. New York TO
Liverpool.
North German Lloyd. New York and
Galveston TO Southampton. Bremen.
Genoa. Naples. China. Austria aud
Japan.
Mallory Line. Galveston 20 New York.
Anchor Line. New York 20 Glasgow
and Londonderry.
cunsrd Line, New York and Boston to
Liverpool.
Allan Line. New York and Montreal
TO Liverpool and Glasgow
Oceanic Steamshie Company and factic
Mail Steamship Company. Ssr Francisco
70 Hawaii Japan. China, PHILIPPINES isi-
ards. straits Settlements. India and Aus
trsiasia.
Besides the sboye-imentiored We sell
through tickets and issue prepaid ticket
orders via twenty-rrven other steamship
companies.
L. X. DELANEY. Tickle, Agent
Phone IL.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-02
TWO uarpIrn mES

The attraction - the Crzsf0sd Monday
January ). viii - Gs0rx. E5s-o1s csrs-
cay. Two Married Gen. ~hsch has b-e7
OF. Of THE rso.t s.scces~fsl cooessss Ct
The road the past three sez-sas ard i
sal cio Be o5s,e- this var tr--A CIV
Arnorg the hH<t class ss'ecsaities istre-
darsss are thee CT Cotton ard Dz-ruS.
ehzrse< Z s<hGInz- F-snk and assei
colsoz. the Sisters Dewey. 1os H&sss--
ard EIss5 R&dx~x1T- IT, COMPANY CAY
30 Al SPECIAL scenery ard gives essa7s
srfsht embarrassment
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-02
JOE KINNEY DEAD.

Hot ssrirxs. Az Jar. i--Jee klnnsT.
sse tEsrt v5esizz g, ~ TsEf scrrAs-x~ "a
-.sssson in sf.ss eifs cArtzs-sss ~s~. dssf
;osszy "a rrzsast x IN snjsTs~s
Al--os- ex~-1 Dag s.rss eorz~ - asts
q ADDITIONAL s1ssr~t. s~~sfaE "a Ert
10 szss~ frzz sisrT Tse reoz~ sfrtssszs
Az ea 81 ssrsosss eoasItio-- =.
sAz-ns.srr q cznzdsss raeinE fare. .
esu.s6<re1 90 b. osz C ds-z>r.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-02
BARBER SHOPS TO CLOSE EARLY.
Men Have Asked for Shorter Hours
of Work

The BARRIERS want shorter hours They
have been working for long time 10 get
the shops to close at instead OF at s
O'Clock each evening except Saturday.
but the proprietors Of the shops refused
to close. Some kind OF an agreement has
been reached. however. that until the
next meeting Of the local union 40 the
shops will close at O'Clock. The next
meeting OF the union will take place on
Wednesday. January :. when the matter
will be settled
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-02
100 rnyre gAKr

The lovers % snossrn -sssO-drsras. az
.f,sr~ A. lexs-st. 6r-zat TIA. fesT
zosld - ssseT With exciting Ssots ssd
startling gEcstsr-s 70 SATISFY fhss j.
rsa-d. -For Loves SAX ~xs -fittsa
al sssgec rsrs ~isa0r1fsly thar AR
e.1n.rrarsorsDs1ss rsei5~<rs-sa % fotss-
Per Isrrs'r Ssk. STR sts wealth g
-1eessi scs.~-T =schsn3cai fleets sd
=srxsofzx cssta-nes- rfs - az TIE Graz
sorc Csrnsss o. fzrgzrT
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-02

ConneIlsvfIie. Pa. Jan I--FIfte>n tsou-
sand miners and coke workers q the
Connel;syfIle. lower Co,reii-vtiie and Ia
Trphe regions get = pr c~nt wage ac-
vance for q New Years gfL
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-02
uAHARAs MrNsTREls

After nay years q ezp~-seace - the
-ssass-si f>aS. fhe ~ssi taora ns.agsss
Of rs- xshzrz xirstrrts ard operate
star tbs eexSoa have kit uDcc q re~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-02

Philadelphia Jan The Pnf,ste'phs
and Resdsas Railroad company DECIDED
10 coa.snce Tire prevailing rrtc>s Of an
,nracise coal during the meath ef Jass-
zry-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-02

McClees, Robert Norris. De Los Woods,
James Moriarity. George Brown. Gordon
Oldham, II. Greenfield, Graham Camp
bell and Walter Hess
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-02
NEXT FRIDAY NIGHT.
Senate of Young Mems Republican
Club Will Meet.

The senate of the Young Mems Repubii-
can club will meet next Friday night in
the police court room. Some of the MEM
bers thought that the meeting was 10
have been held tonight. but the officers
thought that on account of the holiday
season the meeting should be postponed
for a week
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-02
WILL BE COLDER TODAY.

Mr.. Todd Predicts that the Mercury
Will Take Tumble.
If Mr.. Todd is not mistaken. and the
new instruments he oils up in the weather
office are not out of gear. we will have
colder weather today and there will be
rain in the eastern portion of the state
The temperature got down to % last night.
and yesterday it went UP to IS.