davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-04

THIS statement is given &c the public 50
mat they may be ser right IA the matter.
and for the purpose OF presenting our side
n the quef5ioa n the public. Sc thar It nav
be read and dis1nsssd by the citizens Of
Houston. wnose interest Ia this contest is
SO vlrallv concerned
Plstsius ourselves and our loyalty 10 the
people NJ Houston we wish TO say that u.a
alS@ are part II the citizenship Of Eous-
t5l ana SIN g the Inauguration Of our rnlan.
re personnel ri the nre department u4s
NHel Wesced our OF cbnoNInis chararre-l
ala 20 ~ whatever city you may IN this
gEesd state you win never see more well
p@h4Hed s-t n tremen than We have hero
~ ho-st2n, and feeling assured that wo
nave me 77mr srhy aud good viii OF the
people 10 this movement, we rgs5scrfTiIr
very respectfully yours,
Charles Kinzbach. Jr..
Z. ollre.
Z. Deppsrman
Robert Smith,
John ponnelly,
Counlniftaa
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-04
Beware Of Ointments for Catarrh ,ha.
Contain Mercury.

as mercury will surely destroy the sense
Of smell and completely derange the vvbois
system when entering Il through the rliieons
surfaces Such articles should never ~
used except on prescriptions from reputs
ole ply AcianS IS the damage they VIII DO
Is tenfold 70 the good YOU can possibly
derive. from them, Halls Catarrh Cure
manufactured by +. Cheney & CO To-
leeo Ohio. contains no mercury. ana IL
l3kep internally acting directly upon The
hlood aud mucous surfaces of the system
W buying Halls Catsrrh Cure re sure you
ser the genuine II Is taken internally and
4laae ~ 1elsca. Ohio, bE =. j. cherey q
CO TssHracl!als free
se.a hg errgE!stsi price rs per bottia
AAl4A kAnily Pills ara the seat.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-04
INcREAsE ARGUEp.

The city OF Houston land We cordially IA
vite the public 10 inspect the various enc
CINE houses furnishes the very poorest
quality OF bedding, and requires that the
men twice week must place on their beds
clean he'd linen, which runs their laundry
bill up s. o month per man. In addition
70 this the Houston hremen are required 10
buy two sets OF uniforms per year, which
s,derat.ou the clothes that are torn aud
ruined at ores. all 81 which comes out OF
the measor salary paid them w the city.
we assert This rs q proposition OF equity.
that Il the city of iOustou c0n anlord 70 nay
the drivers Of the patrol wagon AT the police
slauou SO per month each, one working 10
making a total OF $50 per month, thon p,e
drivers IN the IRE department who WORK
tWenlytour hours per day at q inote haz-
afdols undertaking and who only get home
We ones are certainly worth as mnch as the
drivers 81 the police patrol wagon.
we also submit for the confederation OF
the public that ia the past two ysass 6o,iss
rent 10 every PARTON 81 "a, city has TO-
creased 20 an alarming extent. So much so
that y " almost impossible for man nak-
lqg even SG5 a month 10 secure a honte Tor
aimself aud his family an a moderate rental
ine prices 81 foodetuds aud commodities
every other branch 81 trade and cailinrs
tle men nave received q commensurate IA
crease In their wages. and this fact alone
oel .s.. % os taken into consideration ~ the
V is matter ~ record that there were
more ures for the year 1902 and less dam-
tents than Tor any one year in tho past fys
fears w must also he considered that Tho
eumoer n men now employed 10 the Ore ds.
isal when he PAID are dspaftmSegSt y Wa Y,
Estt inauguEated, and the wages have MT
ssn INCREASED sinee that time. Although
iss rs@sss y s a S ss e s.s s,sVsss
constantly aeaso "a seg the information
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-04
Remained Cured Fourteen Years

Houston Texas October q
kind
" he
n;
Having heard to
me TO consult you out had no confidence
did al houwoFk
conditions wish ell suffering
VIII
years TO come to heal suffering humanity,
CLARA A. LANG
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-04
To Suffering Humanity.

Houston November
all hope seems to have ae over two enlarged
ana producing
grsat ason in fact had no hope inE
retain weeks
treatment relief
a our Inches
flaming
'sNAs 10 s-HeHh humanity
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-04
To Whom 1t May Concern

To Whom Il May Concern.
Palestine, Texas, January II, issL-
is 70 certify that ! was for four .
last winter in an almost hopeless ecz'
caused from rheumatism in both by les
what little walking l did was palnfE
slow both legs being so drawn fFds
eject Of disease that I could not stFit
them. With three or four treatments
Fanuing the pain left me, and ! an z
well as ever l was and walk as well =
1 did. JOHN E. REAei
Mt John E. Reagan was seen q fss.
ego. and in reference TO the above
mouy he not only corroborates IT, .
clsres that be has not suffered from 7
Rheumatic pain since DR.. Fanniug (
him over hfteen years ago.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-04
THE POINTS OF DIFFERENCE.
Three Tables the Council VIII Have to Consider
in Settling Firemen's Wages.

las prepared report witch VII ss sesIisd :, s M
between TIE DE-
eounes cone The t'e
Gale
scale vass per eaas
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-04
FIREMEN STATE THEIR CASE.
They Present Lengthy Address to the
Citizens of Houston.
SOME coMPARIsoNs ARE ALSO SUBMITTED
Members of the City Fire Department Review Hsto-
nv of Entire Proceeding-Set Forth Their
Reasons for Asking for More Pay.

The Ho-s.on areren have asted that
they b. allowed throrsh the columns 81
TIE Poet 20 present thelr case TO the eiti-
gers Of Houston
yyth this paruosa II view they have
urersrcd the following interesting com
muufca;iou ssttlns tsrth the reasons which
sctuated the Firezeh's union, and Il com
prises all men o. the department except
tie chief, IN their request for an Increase
"a salnrv. also expiaininz the causes tnsi
lead up to the Iats strike declaration
It IS as tollOEs:
To the Cldrers q Hcuste--
Houston. Texas. January g .atS---1-
,as sts day % Februar7, 1900 tHsfe vas
ersar!zed union wholly ccnpose1 %
usnes.s in the c-n p,oy u the c,y
youstca 20 constitute WAT Is kG5N- -
Eocstoa IRE department ms lni9n 4a
s,lss 70 tie officers and board G el.sc'
80 AZ he American Federation q Lamar
., wash r-rea, .. c.. fos c11r-ss ana
ths asAlazoa q tEs SAID oc8T v1Ea VS.
gated. The o5ject Ia QtSanizinz iais
r-ls- was 70 promote t4a welfare q ta7
e-Ar-eg- sd zls3-to assist t1a e-'~ ~
-.tn-sir.r- Discipline aZo1E sLe 1ea ~
tha s-e ssua---rar- We hG~e s--,-@-e-
- ria anf We proudly gol-; 60 t1s 'la
49, a. To- zen sn2lsrFf end td+ ei
s~4ar-v y re SERVICE rendered RE p1lH
4.- +ss rzE. vss- and the sele7Ai waA
N,~ss- % Al tse men enr-0,sa n -2s
ere aepart11an. tv t1s i-r
s.ra Two months s-, res.i-'-r ttst -
~s-s doing mere worry a1t -s7'7l1F 'ess
r,~ "a o-opo-r.ou tasu e-- OTHER 1-A a.
- 4-. e---- ~ Texas rre E'r-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-04
INTERESTING STATISTICS.

'ao'es showing Number Of Alarms and
Amount OF Losses.
nslow VIII d' found comparative stare
msA' oil me lu alarms. losses ana number
4 men emPlc ed in the IRE department
tot The year 1902 the FIRE alarms were
-oEe aad losses less than any Of the pre-.
4 4tnoer % men employed.
: Number Of alarms
3. 4olal tamages by IRE Of buildings and
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-04

thorire the ahcve advance IN saiEr.ss $3.50
per year-ssue 20 take eject January l.,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-04
Houston Ladies' Endorsements.


'lston Texas January 2Fo
ny right side
could nothing applications at rht In
power Of Dr. flaming healer After
treatments completely
0
dsioted
. Respectfully
NJ
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-04
To Whom II Nay Concern.

House Of Representatives. Twerr
Legislature, Austin, Texas, June II, J
II gives me pleasure to say that 4
known the bearer Of this for the "
years, during which time he has Z
resident OF my city, and that l knss
to be a gentleman IN every sense Z
word, ! bespeak for him the kindy
sideratioa OF every one whom he nay
with the insurance that he will rot I
any confidence reposed in him. The
Of this is Or. Frank flaming. ny 4
Very respectfully. R. F. BLAg
Representative Elghty-niuth Distrs
Texas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-04
DR. FRANK TANNING
WORLDS GREATEST MAGNETIC PHENOMENo|

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Blind the Deaf Hear the Lame Walk and the Afflicted Relieved
Their SuerngsDr Tanning Is Now Located at No.
Preston Avenue Houston, Decentralization Free
Either in Person by Letter.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-04
Houston has sIEty-se7sn men on ron. e
30, si,.a ~ rbIaF
plIlas bas ntty three men


The public viii notice that MI Bryan has
credited Houston as having EiEry.sevel
men "n The roll exclusive OF the Chiat,
wnen "a matter ot fact the 'ofsl NUM-
Gle department rs fifty nine men exclusive
NJ The chief aud his assistant
houston has twenty pieces ~ rra APP
patafuS nich must be manned and 0psT-
ared by oaly nifty nine men. many or them
doing the work which two men are required
% 90 On other cities, some cf which ara
quoted by Mr., Bryan. The city q Dallas
with her appalling Gre losses, and the IRE
department which is ACKNOWLEDGED by
their own members 10 be tho worst ~ the
state, has hfty-three men aud only sixteen
pieces ~ IRE apparatus Those sixteen
pieces consist OF four steam IRE engines,
one village truck and one small extension
truck, one coal wagon, one supply wagon.
two CHIEFS buggies aud six hose wagons
The city u San Antonio, with only twelve
pieces 81 nre apparatu s, has nfty.four paid
We mean men who work al other callugs,
but who sleep 10 the engine houses al
nlght, and VINO are only used n cases OF
necessity, These call men receive q sal
airy OF $40 per month. The minimum paid
20 any member Of the san Antonio Evt de-
pdumelt Is $50 with g clothing allowance
for every man IN the department OF Ss5
per year. together With an Of his Laundry
work
Galveston. our neighboring city, with
only ten pieces Of apparatus, has dfty-two
men. SO Il VIII be seen that II a cumpari.
son were made with Galveston that they
have twice the humber OF men to handle
and man each piece 81 apparatus IN Gal.
weston that VIC have here Ia Houston, con.
s7Quent.y the nreDeu here have twice as
much 90 do az a Ore as the men OF the
Galveston department. The public will
notice that san Antonio In addition 70 rhe
ding together with clothing allowance Of
$40 year ana laundry work.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-04
Personal
Endorsement

Hon. 7. II PaschAl, ex.merbey a
gress Of Texas, speaks IN especisls I
mandatory terms Of the Healer. |,
following;
To Whom It May Concern.
san Antonio. Texas, June Is, 1ssI-t..
known DR.. Frank Tanning for man, !,
and in all my relations with him iuv,,l
found him to be a gentleman ana !,
upright and reliable citizen. Dr. r,,s
enjoys the confidence of all whom 1.
treated for physical ailments, and b.,.
reputation Of being a wonderful n,r
healer T. II. pAscp,1
To Whom It Nay Concern:
Senate Chamber. Twenty-attA Legss
Austin, Texas, June II. 1s97.-Tas n
hereof. Dr.. Frank Tanning, is well s
to ne from an acquaintance Of some ~
years and # gives me pleasure 70 ,
that 7 have known him as : trrstvs
Aoaosab.e gentleman. Very truly
GEORGE T. JESTER
Lieutenant Govss
To Whom IT May Concern:
House OF Representatives, Tvent-(
Legislature, Austin. Texas. June H. d
take pleasure IN stating that fl
known the bearer. Or. Frank Fauu,u
several years. and that his reputauo:
citizen and q gentleman Is thoroughA
tabllshed in Texas He stands at tn
Of his profession and I know persona
many cures he has erected. I COZ;
him 10 the confidence and support I
those With whom ne may come in q,
! Very truly, L T. DAsHlEIls
Speaker Of the Ha
TO Whom II May Concern.
Senate Chamber. Twenty.dttn Leg,ta
Austin, Texas, June II, lssT.--i 4
known DR.. Frank flaming Of san IA
Texas, for many years. and take pla
II stating that have found him Ia K
gentleman worthy Of the eonddenes 4
persons who may have dealings witt +
HIS zane as y aettS Healer" .
founded in this STATE, ahd hsving anf
sonal experience OF his healing poxsa
hesitauusly state that 7 believe be ~
all be claims to be BILE TO 60.
]. 3. DIBREu
President Pro :!
United Ststes Engineer oties 4
Galveston ship Channel and Bu1a!o i.
Improvement, Morgan Point, Texas b.
Tailor, Resident Englneer.--AIy Dear
tor; You viii doubtless remember d
TWO years ago you treated taa undeu
who had been a sufferer with : std /.
der for nearly 1 year. the forearm 81 y
could not be moved without causir,
circulating pain. Spanish fly bustes
taTd plasrers and unimena gave eah
t!al relief. Ny physician suggested 1
Of you? treatment, which was done 4
take pleasure in saying that attss
than tN'o years 7 have never had az
renee Of the trouble, Having heas.
you were IN Houston. ! take this z
| tunlty Of expressing my gratitude 8
for the permanent cure received q
very truly, R. B. TALN
United States Assistant Eng
February 8, 1902.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-04

rn,lpARIs1Ns 80

1gs.l,loa vas a-'t ga VIA the el'y 's'Fs-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-04

Under the recommend atlcns Of the spe-
cisl committee al the men IA the depart
meat receiving $50 month are increased
10 500
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-30
HAVE TROUBLE AT K. U.
Coach Weeks and Topeka Foot
ball Players Disagree.

Lawrence Kan, Sept. 30.-The Jay
hawker football squad practiced Tues
day afternoon in the rain The field
was muddy and hard on the players as
bruises resulted however, and a good
signal practice took up the time. The
game developed the fact that the var
sity men lack proper team work and are
weak in tackling
The team averages 1876 and all the
men are good. seasoned players, who
can stand the toughest and toughest
battles of the gridiron. A tackling dunn
my was put up on the field last evening
and Coach Weeks will work the men out
at tackling around the shoestrings. In
Mondays game many good tackles were
missed because the men did not go at
their opponents knees. This was very
noticeable. Some of the saving tackles
were around the shoulders and neck,
when they should have been low.
Hicks was out and is a star tackler.
He is quick in getting started, is strong
and hard to get off his feet. The var
sity was badly in need of an end like
Hicks. With Cooke and Hicks on the
ends, the best interference in the west
will have to give on either end. The
right end has been most noticea bly,
weak. Hicks advent has healed all this
now. The men are on training table
and show improvement already. They
say they feel much better and are gain
ing. Those on the training table are:
Miachaelson. Donald. Ackerman, Will
son, Pooler, Harry Allen. Ise, Baird,
Cooke. Hicks Chappell and Weeks.
More will be put on as Weeks chooses.
Weeks spends most of his time at the
table lecturing the men and talking
football He here imparts the finer
points in detail of the game and dis
cusses the technical points. The only
thing Coach Weeks leaves unsaid, the
players claim, is the blessing.
The Griggs Fleischman-Rice trouble
has not yet been adjusted. McCauley.
another Topeka high school man, has
also gone out in sympathy with his
classmates. Weeks feels indignant over
the affair and unless things are made
right soon one or two of the men will
probably be given up for good. Many
condemn Weeks This is the absorbing
topic at the university now. especially
in athletic circles and on the athletic
board. Both have their sides and they
are freely discussed. The next game is
Saturday with the State Agricultural
college. 1t is not looked to as much
of a game but the varsity men will get
some good practice, as the farmers av-
erage 1S0
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-30
TAMMANY'S COUP
1t Has Caused Much Ill Feeling
in FusiOnist Camp.
A Crisis in the Situation Is
Near at Hand.
PLATT SEES ODELL.
They Are Expected to Issue a
Formal Statement.
Son of "LittIe Mac" to Lead the
"Braves" in Battle.

New York, Sept. 3o.-The spirit of
hostility created among the fusionists
by the attitude of Comptroller Grout
and President Fornes toward the Tam
many coup of placing them on the
Democratic ticket is growing. and the
crisis OF the incident must soon be
reached. Senator Platt and Governor
Odeil held conference at the Fifth
Avenue hotel today. and it is expected
that some formal statement will be
given out by them later on. The fu-
sionist leaders have been advised that
no legal obstacles bars the way to the
removal of any candidate from their
be resisted and such action would fur
ther complicate the already involved
situation.
Leader Murphy of Tammany still
maintains that he will at the Demo-
cratic convention tonight carry out the
Clellan for mayor and placing Grout
and Fornes on the ticket. The Kings
county organization, led by Hugh Nc
Laughlin, will probably accept Nc
Clellan and may bolt Grout and Fornes.
The complication over the Grout-For-
-Tammany incident will probably
lead to the abandonment of the fusion
plan to open the campaign on Saturday
night. 1t had been intended to have a
monster meeting with Grout and For
mes as the principal speakers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-30
CHANUTE TO lola.
Electric Line Work Expected to
Start This Week.

Chanute. Sept. 30.-Mr. Mccain told
the Sun this morning that work would
commence on his Chanute-Iola line to-
day or tomorrow morning at the far
thest. Engineer Ricksecker has teie-
phoned for his two surveying gangs
and will put and will put them to work
at different points along the route.
Lines will be run, grades established
and preparations made for laying the
track this week The ties and poles.
which have been ordered several weeks
are to be here today or tomorrow and
notification from the iron works states
that the steel rails will be delivered
sooner than anticipated. Orders for the
entire equipment and material for con-
struction were placed some time ago
and the shipments will be made soon
1t is Mr.. McCann's plan to COM
mence with the Chanute end of it first
and the city has already been asked to
give it's grades. etc, on the avenues to
be traversed by the system.
Asked as to the effect Mr.. Crouch's S
franchise at Humboldt would have on
his line, Mr. Mccain replied that it cut
no figure whatever. He had the lola
franchise and the Chanute franchise
and when the road wes built TO Hum
Eoldt and on to lola he anticipated very
little difficulty in securing the right to
add Humboldt avenusSfto his line.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-30
FEW OPENINGS THERE.
E. ]. Morse Says Opportunities in
Philippines Are Limited.

E. J. Morse, a young Wisconsin man,
stopped off in Topeka today on his way
home on a leave of absence from the
government service in the Philippine
Islands. He has just been transferred
to Boston and will go on east after his
vacation. He spent two years in the
islands, being employed in the con-
struction and repair division of the
navy department.
The Americans who have gone to
Manila with the idea of making money!
said Mr.. Morse today, have not met
much encouragement and a good many
of them are coming back home. The
inSular government has not granted
many concessions and il is impossible
to engage in business. Some timber is
cut for consumption in the islands but
the mineral resources are not being de-
veloped rapidly. In fact, no one knows
much about the mineral values in the
islands. There are paying copper mines
but not much else of known value. In
dustry will not get far until the islands
are opened to the Chinese. Filipino
labor is too unreliable for dependence
and until some stable labor supply is
secured manufacturing is out of the
question. The native is too lazy to
work for more than a hand to mouth
existence.
american stores are not taking
away the trade of the original Spanish
and German merchants as rapidly as
was expected. The American is after
the almighty dollar so hard that he
usually places prices too high. The
American population is not growing
rapidly although there is a large Amer
ican population scattered over the is
lands. The insular government is too
young vet to permit of predictions
upon its influence and it is likely that
conditions will change rapidly during
the next few years. My experiences
there have not been unpleasant. but
am glad to get back to the states"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-30
MAYOR FORGOT 1T.
Didn't Name Successor to Vanderpool
Before He Left.

AS no successor has been APPOINTED
for Sanitary Sergeant Vanderpool, Mr.
VanderDoOl says he will stay with the
office until somebody shows up to take
his place. although he was notified by
Mayor Bergundthal that his services
are not needed after October 1.
r. P. Pay is the man who is slated
for Nander0ooPs place and so far he
has not come to the office of the board
of health to receive the congratulations
of the present incumbent. 1t is said
that Mayor Bergundthal intended to
appoint both Pay and z. A. Clancy
the latter as plumbing inspector, at the
last council meeting. and forgot to do
So The appointments will be made at
the meeting on October 5.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-30
SICK AT ST. LOUIS.
Herbert Robson, of Topeka, Very
Low With Typhoid.

Herbert Robson. who was for some
time connected with the State Board of
Agriculture here. has been lying at the
point of death in a st. Louis hospital
with typhoid fever, but a report from
there now states that he is recovering
Mr.. Robson went from Topeka to
Chicago several months ago. but when
F. D. Coburn was appointed chief of
the live stock section of the st. Louis
exposition. ne secured Mr.. Robson as
his secretary. He was taken ill more
than two months ago. and forty days
hovered between life and death. He
was unconscious or delirious most of
the time. and he does not yet know
that he has been seriously i'll. A letter
from his mother to ]. c. Mohler. as
sistant secretary of the State Board of
Agriculture, states that the fever is
now broken and it is expected that Mr.
Robson will be able to leave the hos
pital in about two weeks
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-30
RAIN WAS GENERAL.
Nearly Every Locality in the State
Gets Showers.

Today Director Jennings of the wealth.
er bureau issued the last corn and wheat
region bulletin that will be issued until
April l, 1904 The bulletin says:
Rain has fallen at all but the ex-
treme western and northwestern sta
tions and was still falling at Wichita
this morning. The rains were well dis
tributed through the central and eastern
counties and in western Missouri The
weather is clear in the western counties
but cloudy over the rest of this state
ture has fallen in the southwest but
risen over the rest Of the district The
temperature has risen in all districts,
and showers have fallen in alls but the
Louisville and Columbus
Rain was recorded last night at the
following Kansas stations: Baker .35,
Concordia trace. Fort Scott "a Hays
City "a. Macksville trace. Mcpherson
1.52, Manhattan "a. Usage City so, Sc
dan AS. Toronto SO. Wichita so. The
rain in Topeka measured a total of 81 OF
an inch since Tuesday morning.
The maximum and minimum tempera-
lures recorded at the Kansas stations
for the "a hours ending this morning at
z o'clock were as follows: Baker, 81, 46;
Concordia. 20. "a: Dodge City. 80 81;
Fort Scott. 64, 54: Hays. 76, "a; Macks-
ville 72, So: Mcpherson. Sc. 5S; Manhat-
tan, &c, Sc; Usage City. 64. 81: Sedan, Sc,
SIS; Topeka, 81. So: Toronto. 66, Sc; Wich-
ita. Sc. 81.
Today's forecast for Kansas is Partly
cloudy and cooler tonight with showers
east portion. Thursday probably fair"
The wind at noon was south, blowing 8
miles an hour. The hourly temperatures
recorded by the government thermom-
f<,d1 fa1In