davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-28
rERMNAIE

40 numbers ending with s3. being the last
two figures Of the capital Of $12oo-S1 90.
120 numbers ending with as. being the last
two figures of the capital ot $sco-s1 90
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-28
ALAMEDA ADyERT'S'M'Ts

BERKELEY REAL ESTATE.
40 HOT AIR
IF ro7- WANT POSITIVE BARGAINS
IN ALL KINDS OF
REAL ESTATE.
ALSO IN RENTING FINE FLATS AND
STORES.
II MosKowITZ & CO.,
AsEBY STATION, BERKELEY.
lake through Southern Pacific train 20 North
o. Fe~Seiey for be rgains in homes and lots on
,, easys terms also low rent. c. H STREET,
sCent
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-28
OAKLAND ADVERT'S'M'TS
OAKLAND ROOMS To LET.

OAKLAND ROOMS To LET.
EIGHTEENTH. 6s7-Four beautiful. sunny,
furnished rooms. single suite: bath al
joining newly furnished complete; excep-
uonslly desirable; central and reasonable;
board optional.
OAKLAND FURNITURE FOR SALE
10 MORROW the day for bargains in furniture
II. Schellhsss, 11th St. cor. store, Oakland
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1905-10-26
TIE MUTUAL lrre co.
President Mecrcdy Testifes ss To lite
Connection Win Trus, Companies.

New York. Oct. 2o-when President
McCrrdy. Of the Mutual Life Insurance
Co. resumed the stand Thursday morn
Ing IN the insurance. Investigation ne
testified as 70 the M-tuai LIES con-
nectiou with trust companies. The in
formation furnished BY Mr.. McCurdy
disclosed that the trust companies
with which the Nu;uai Life was con-
nected became very prosperous soon
after they wore taken up by the Mu-
tual Life. Two cases In point were
the Morrisiown Trust Co. at Morris
town. \ J.. where the McCurdy fam
ily live. and The United States Nor
gage and Trust Co The former IS
now controlled by the Mutual Life.
and Nr McCuriy testified that be
Sides being director % this trust
company De- is large stockholder
and would taAe more stock 10 be could
get &c.
The Nuna' Life Keeps balance Of
NOT less than So. N0a with this com
pany on wslcH r draws from two TO
three per cent
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1905-10-26

He Confessed To Robbins the Adams
Express Co. Of 100000.

Bridgeport. CT. Oct 20.-Edgsr
Geo-Se Cunliffe. the Adams express
empioye who disappeared from Pitts
arrested here near his old home He
made a confession and expressed his
willingness TO return al once 10 Pitts
burg. On his person when arrested
the detectives found $3.50.
David c. Thornhill OF New York
detective agency. who assisted in the
arrest Of Cuniine. had talk With the
prisoner in his cell and told him that
$4,000 had been recovered nj the
home Of his brotherIn-law in Bristol
and pressed him TO tell where the
missing $4,000 was hidden Cunune
finally said:
You will never ge, Il: have do
Hroyed IL"
Bristol Ct. Oct 20.-Nearly $50 900
Of the money stolen by George Edward
Cunhfe October from the Adams
Express Co. IN PittsburE was recover
ed AZ the home OF Joseph ". Board
man. CuniFe's brotherin-law For
Just a week the fortune had lain IN
an Oh suit case unknown 20 Board
man. DO vas hoidiag the valise s1-
rectinr its owner would call for 60 any
day. The exact sum found was 49,
1885.
Bridgeport. Cs.. oct. u. - Ths
chance that tho police will recover
nearly The whole 81 the tl0l 600 stolen
from the Adams Express %. IN Pitts
burg bV Edward G CunHne. who was
arrested here and taken to Pittsburg.
Seem bright. Friday night s9.0s5 was
found 10 a trunk belonging 20 a butler
no prominent family al Black Rock.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1905-10-26
LoU'sWLLe's NEW rHeArsR.
Negotiations For Site Have Seen
Practically Closed.

Louisville, Ky Oct 2O-Congress-
man Joseph l.. Rhinock. % Covingson.
and local agents representing the new.
" organized Independent theairtca,
syncieaie authorized the statement
That neTo,iaiions have been practically
crossed Tor a site within one block OF
fonfth and Wainat streets. UPON
Neiee Win Be erected one OF the hand.
so'1es' theaters IN the south. The cost
o. The site aad he theAier to be y2so.-
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1905-10-26
vAooN Is AcovIrrro.
Legislative Nontnes Found Not Guilty
e. Using Lodge Funds.

London. Ky. oct. 2i-The trias Of
James G. ladon. republican nominee
for state representative. resulted IN a
verdict OF acquittEl Onc day last
week an Indictment was returned
AGAINST him. charging him With fraud
uientiy converting TO his own use $3.50
belonging 20 London lodge. Ne. 24a.
Independent order Of Odd Fellows. OF
which ne was secretary. Il is now IN
dersiood that no further action will
be taken
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1905-10-26

Louisville Ky oct SD. X. weis-
kopf. president Of Che Mcilvood Dis
tlling Co. was indicted by the grand
jury OF shelby county FOR operating
motor vehicle az greater speed
than FIVE miles per hour" The case
was ordered dockc,ed Tor trial n Feb
ruary
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1905-10-26

London. Oct ga correspondent
al Toxic says it is rumored that the
japanese government proposes 10 in.
crease the army from 10 10 20 divis-
Ions In order TO better discharge its
obligation with regard to the Anglo
japanese alliance.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1905-10-26

Kansas CITY. oct Chilly Nolan.
manager for Battling Nelson. announe.
ed that he viii sign articles for a fight
between Nelson aud Jimmy Gardner.
Gardner is TO weigh in az 1873 pounds
Al the rincs.de
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1905-10-26
GETTYSBURG BATTLEFIELD.
Prominent Army Ofheers Locating 20
sitons Of Regular Commando

Gettysburg PA. oct lS-Prominent
United States army officers headed by
Lieut. Gen. chance and Chief % star
Gen. j. e. Bates with survivors OF
United States commands in the battle
OF Gctit7nurg. are here 20 locate posi-
tons 81 the regular army command.
l- the battle aad to select desiE ns
l'r monuments 90 mark the same. Tbs
veterans are here a. thc invitation Of
She wan department and viii confer
with the battlefield commission
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1905-10-26
NOTICED

ne Danny line = IA not rn~ss Train Ne
- -hsn over one hour late. or when raj,
Ne - and train No. ~ meet snd ....
sest Of fsnningtca Gss. Va.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1905-10-26
EAsrKAs STANDARD TN.

TENNESSEE DIVISION
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-11-16
RULES AND REGULATIONS.
the of Public Health and for the Restriction and Proven
Contagious DeusesAdoped by the Board Of Health Of
the Incorporated Town of Audubon. Iowa.
CONTAGIOUS DISEASES.

shall physician resd
within limits the Town of Audubon writ
of Asa Cholera
Scarlet Fever Scarlatna Scarlet RASH Typhoid
Chcknpox tuberculosis,
professionally
shall visit and ascertain the OF
shall
Every school teacher school
knowledge these contagious
DIsINFEcTIt shall be
Of Asac Cholera Pox Dphtheria Group
Rah forthwith the premises
thereof placing danger card
Measles Whoopng
shall
Typhoid
Mayor dnect be
all diseases
as provided by regulations o Health.
RULE person shall
wuy macous
authority provided heren he shall be prosecuted
provided by law.
existence
family
hold in until after the OF the sick and the
where such disease shall existed person
family shall permitted
of school
child household
ton attending showing dsnecton
boarding family
which disease exists change their place
lodging disne their clothing Where
until
place and the premises dlslnfeced
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-11-16
QUARANTINE.

RULE QUARANTINE shall be deemed
written notice the family and the placing
such place each lodging r9Gm or
than inches having imprinted thereon
as penalty
of the sick all except those
except attending
@ sSs s s s Be or e
from the premises until the has been properly dis
F s s ssn o%
pos aed coh hng premises 0sfs must "
from P s
be restrained from going and from the premises ming
with bedding clothing hing oo other h a that been @ on
tion quarantine applies to them
a0G
Scarlet r-scarlatna, Scarlet Rashhhrty five days.
Diphtheria- (Membranous Group thirty five days
smanPo x-Forty
Asiatc Cholera-Twenty-one
Cases OF family
@ the DssfBs nsas pse
se foowing a conon and the
clothing before and leaving his home
e. f @ in %s s S'' S
room with the sick person
Fourth public meeting attend place
vssn 1 tx P be a ssa nor t" any
shall be released those
threats all infected show
regarding Ssatso hse Complied
Those
Rs sse
dphhera bacli
possible desired labo
findings Is o @ he o s from
and i've weeks where anfiosn
RULE TO- EARLIER RELEASE
permitted until the following conditions
complied with:
the attending physician certify in writing
patient
thoroughly washed with cent solution man or with one
individuals
kept quarantine manifest
oa and the
in period
of when No be complied
individual released Persons able show proof that
subject to requirements of No. only
who have not been vacenated within period Of
according torequrement No. g.
RULE H.
Sick from contagious infections disease the
with regulations made by the State Board Health
RULE r.
lease shall be the Mayor
nrem sick question: ages
% the f hs an s the aHs n
and OF the State Board of respecting and
have been complied with and dis
uion
shall be continued until 1t is done
RULE shall lend
alofhinn orofhar iaAa
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-11-16

WAYS ways which may
we'll eaky Some
wheh becomes BY being
milk kept where the sick their
The disease
ea may system through the raspira
sonraeng directly goes through fames
through then the
supply % ii
pSs cssspo Stables s"ste@ss immediate OF
rRorEor should be
sek with typhoid fever as by drainage into wells springs streams or other
aa nto T 0 ] nS h S9 Who Sa R Ssey Should GG
.SSse n as " o 5 Sa spSy S s
Fever might oonb e epidemic "
ever sGG a S1 S% laa 1Ps s S Sa S s'H
[ %
a' s as cemetery received water which had filtered through the soil
Also Milk ] % likely be Infected
given supply ''''
Dangerously
and colores and to have no bad taste.
ar. sH s" ss as OF az S a S
ed sal sss patient s ss SS s &
S neS 10 0G s% o S o
WIFI XIV EN P or FTn IN rRTvT or msEWHERE
CLOTHING soled clothing oed
with achargss from the patient should be at once removed and placed in
nee'an and kept unit" they can be boiled or put 6Gng "
OBJ cry sn @ the S 3 3
ton he clothing may be safety.
During carefully spots
rug accidentally soled.
typhoid Fever patient occurs private
assembly or residence '
o $50 Of the sick not necessary '" " for
death disne the sick
of corrosive submate carbolle acid
the family should nothing
os Ss family s"H @
disease IS in a house water just before using
| PUERPERAL FEVER.
d sss o T 1S"S at Sss
measures ssduoasS against
5h ar be to and capable of producing sspcaem
s H91S Io e rn ecs"
bty guilty of criminal negligence
| LEPROSY.
a. oa9 with @ Sf r ns'
permitted mngle with general public.
| OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
therefore communicable disease
due to gernthe Bacillus @ % % % tn
sputum of persons affected by it.
ass has SS% 1s sssS
@ p h T1e S9 ss ''
aes GS the patient
%a s %ven the csny
OF Gas 1 issd 7s
ands Careless dirty HecsSy
where the filthy habit of splitting
the dSss ssRf sanene from
] @ at ue RG %Ss
5 % ss
travel great become veab houses
deaos the % 1o as To's asf
d h m9 aSSndsnce sunSS The puam should
moist In all public places aHSn:d 5s ge tS with water " which
CaN@Ne1@@@@@@@Ie @es@@@
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-11-16
NASH & PHELPS
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
AUDUBON, IOWA
South Side

DIR. N. =. LAURITZEN
q PEClAL ATTENTION given To diseases OF
- the eyes, ear, nose and throat. ONCE
In rear OF T. w, Smith n Co.'S drug store, An.
dubon, Iowa.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-11-16


RuIn 4 REsTmoToSs upon HASpse MILK BUTTER When
'SSs ss'fs
in Of disconna give SELL or disc
Mayor N
d6 a1o ss Ike
NOR n snS U O a e
T Sns an or H
sS I T according s1a violate any
CARE OF THE SICK.
RULE e flannel cloth
in specified placed
and auG IL ] a e. a% m sSss
asr
@ r. Tss 8
Sax
ss 3 XII mus. :.
'' p' '''"p"''"'' VeA"
RULE
dnteesed e4"'''' "'''' '''
persons They
BOILING water boed at least y mnues
% a cs left ns; hs,s
Sons
SMALL PoX.
s The sPp %
injection the which
which the FOR
E sRe % Should @ wen sS hposs its BIRTH
i at '6f o, @ s
DIPHTHERIA
and one fatal S static
frequently
sixteen years of
SON ~a Ss s sn S attacks the
ss s sss Ike
YER usually seven eight
n cases is 0 days.
concusvey germs
a their vitality dried dust s for indefinite period
destroying thorough
" a.: ss
~a % Ss ssss sa Gs sa oon Fever
the all Influences sr which the s @ and SS
disease by lessenng powers o
RULE 20 III
s the
| SCARLET FEVER.
os ne @ %
this children persons
scarana Scarlet Rash Identical
s2@ss dangerous and equally contagious" They are one and the san"
M M spss n rs s ss Ts s
much death Scarlet Fever than adults
Mild adults fatal children
ss to go where '" go with
probable eontaglum of
SS SS s
MEASLES
Run q NOT TO Measles is highly contagious
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-11-16
TYPHOID FEVER

is the opinion of the and
Typhoid
result of specific That dh that alone
specific
mouth food drink the small nines, where mupes
vong conditions moisture and heat Hence the disposal
infection from The discharges
through the SOIL often contaminate neighboring
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-11-16
LEPROSY.

afflicted with well developed Lepoy should be
be permitted mnge with the general public
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-11-16
PUERPERAL FEVER.

earuy
all appliances should be thoroughly disne and all
The
guilty OF criminal negligence
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-16

The state democratic executive com mittee will meet in Montgomery January at noon. The object of the meeting is to issue a call for the party primaries and the adoption of rules for them. Copies of the committee call were re- ceived in Birmingham yesterday
 The call is as follows:
 "Selma Ala, December To. lWo Dear Sir-A meeting of the executive committee of the democratic and conser- vative party of Alabama is hereby called to he held in the city of Montgomery Ala at 12 o'clock noon, on Iuesday' January 9, 1B6 l.; .s,The meeting is for the purpose or ls- suing the call for the party primaries ana adopting rules for the same, and Tor such other business as the committee may ae sire to transact. You are requested to De present. Yours truly,
 pi .sH. S. D. MALLORY,
 Chairman" "JOHN c. PUGH, Secretary
 At this meeting a subcommittee Will be named to select a date for the primary and report back to the executive com mittee at some later date, probably the latter part of January or early in Feb ruary.
 Question of Date.
 It is generally believed that majority of the committee favors a late primary, that is to say. about the last of August or the first of September. Many favor the late primary because, among other things. 1t will give hundreds of young men who have become of age in the last year or who have come into the state an opportunity to register. The books will not be opened until July, and 1t is argued that with an early primary many would be prevented from registering and vot- ing.
 It is also argued in favor of late pri- mary that it is useless to have long time intervening between the primary and the general election.
 At the meeting in January successor to J. H. Meigs, deceased, will be elected.
 Members of Committee.
 Following is a list of the members Of the committee and the county and town in which they live is as follows:
 Chairman-H. s. D. Mallory, Dallas, Selma.
 First District-W. A. Carter Clarke. Thomasvillei Howard Douglas, Washing
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-16

ton, Mcintosh Bluff; J. J. King, Marengo. Consul; T. M. Stevens, Mobile, Mobile.
 Second Distriet-W. c. Coker, Butler. Greenvile; George w. Jones, Montgomery, Montgomery; J. R. Porterfield, Butler. Greenvlle; William II. Sanford. Pike, Troy.
 Third Distriet-R. H. Arlington. Coffee. Elba H. H. Foster. Geneva, Geneva; F.. Herndon Gleen Russell Scale; A. H. Mer- Till. Barbour Eufaula.
 Fourth District-H D. S. Mallory Dal- las, Selma H. D. Merrill, Calhoun, An niston; Tipton Mullins. Chiffon, clanton; C. c. Whitson, Talladega. Talladega.
 Fifth Dstrlct-George F. Sedberry, FL more, Wetumpka; J. J. Harlan, Talla- poosa, Dadevile; B. c. Jones, Randolph Roanoke; D. M. White, Coosa Goodwater.
 Sixth Dstrct-Rufus A. O'Rear, Walker, Jasper; George A. Searcy, Tuscaloosa, Tuscaloosa; c. Brooks Smith, Hale, Lane vile; G. B. Wimberly, Pickens, Reform.
 Seventh District-George H. Parker, .Cullman, Cullman; James l.. Herring. St. Clair Ashville; R. A. Mitchell. Etowah, Alabama City.
 Eighth District-John c. Eyster, Nor gan, New Decatur: w. A. Given, Madison, Gurley; Joseph H. Nathan, Colbert, Shelf field; John F. Proctor, Jackson, Scotts- boro.
 Ninth District-J. B. Christian, Perry, Uniontown; Jones G. Moore, Jefferson, Birmingham; Ben F. Roden, Jefferson, Birmingham; Robert H. Thach Jefferson. Birmingham.
 John c. Pugh, secretary. Birmingham
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-16
Concluding Remarks.

In conclusion, 1t is only fair to say that your committee was not very much sur prised at any of the conditions found in Birmingham, all tending, in It's opinion, to increase the fire hazard. It Is the be- lief that, notwithstanding the fact that public sentiment Is all in favor of change for the better, It will be necessary In order to secure the association's re- uuirements for first-class rating that companies and agents back us up in order that, where any laxity Is shown. either in the conduct and equipment and of the fire department Or in the weakness of the building laws 0he two most essential things in our opinion now demanding our attention), that the city authorities be urged to simplify and amend whatever is not absolutely up to standard. The special committee expects to again visit Birmingham, and should this not be done before the next meeting Of the execu- tive committee. we think 1t Important that the work should be contilrsed in our hands as we are now in close touch with the city officials and large committed of prominent and wealthy taxpayers and business men, fully alive to the situation and anxious to cooperate. We beg to re' main, yours very truly,
 S. Y. TUPPER.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-16
Decision Rendered.

Frankfort. Ky. December 15.-Chief Jus tice Hobson of the court of appeals, this morning rendered a decision In the in junction proceedings in the bitterly con- tested fight between the Cumberland rail- road against the Pine Mountain branch of the Louisville and Nashville in the fight over the right of way over Greasy Creek Gap in the Cumberland mountains, de- cidlng in favor of the Cumberland. The railroads have had pickets out during the contest which involved the only outlet over the Cumberland mountains.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-16
GAM p HARDEE.
Meeting This Afternoon Promises to 6s
 Especially Interesting.
w. r. LEHMAN.
 official in Charge.

Camp Hardee will meet this afternoon at o'clock in the Allen building, adjoin- ing the Morris hotel building. on First avenue between Nineteenth and Twentieth streets. Matters of interest will be dis cussed.
 The ladies of General Bush's brigade, daughters of the different chapters and friends are invited to attend.
 The rare books. which the camp is dsposing of for the purpose of raising money. will be awarded this afternoon to those holding the winning numbers under the supervision of Prof. s. L. Rob- ertson, chairman of the committee. P. M. Vance will read a humorous account of General Wilcox's brigade wading the Shenandoah river
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-16
The New Equipment.

The new equipment ordered by the city is being hurried to completion. Mayor Ward and Chief Walton, with members of the fire committee, are doing all In their power to get the equipment here and to place it into commission as soon as possible.
 Chief Walton and his men say they are doing the best they can with the equipment in service. which is recognized as being inadequate. A new steamer, truck, hose wagon and other fire appa- ratus is expected within the next thirty or sixty days.
 Building Inspector Mullin states that so long as he Is in office that no buildings will he erected that do not comply with the ordinances governing the erection Of hnildIngs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-16
INSURANCE REPORT
 HAS BEEN RECEIVED
Tariff Assn Representatives Write Regarding Conditions
DEPARTMENT IS CRITICIZED
New Equipment Ordered By the City Mention and Other Matters Re- ferred to In a General Way,
 Fuller Report Coming.

The Southeastern Tariff association has made public it's views concerning the fire situation in Birmingham. This was done in a report made by the fire insurance representatives who visited Birmingham last week and conferred with Mayor Ward and members of the citizens com mittee concerning conditions.
 The report was presented yesterday to the citizens committee headed by R. M Goodall, chairman A copy of the report was also sent to Mayor Ward.
 The report submitted yesterday was only a preliminary one. The full report will not be presented until the regular meet ing of the Southeastern Tariff associa- tion, which will take place December 1s The report together with communica- ton from Secretary Fleming, is as fol- lows.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-16
The Report.

DtNtIIFLNI To Members, Birmingham, Ala.
 The situation at Birmingham is of such general interest, especially to the com panes doing business there, that the pres ident has asked from the chairman of the special committee, recently appointed to investigate conditions in that city, preliminary report to be furnished mem bers in advance of the full detailed re- port to the executive committee, which, it is hoped, will be ready for presentation to the latter committee at it's next monthly meeting on the 18th inst. Please find said report below. Respectfully,
 CHARLES C. FLEMING.
 Secretary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-16
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
H. w. Perkins.

IT. w. Perkins died at his residence, No. 1877 Avenue c, last night about o'clock. The deceased leaves a wife and two chil- dren. The funeral arrangements will be announced later.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-16
THE WEATHER

Washington, December 15.-Folowng Is the forecast for Alabama: Fair Saturday; Sunday fair, warmer; light north to northeast winds
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-16
Construction of Buildings.
Building Inspector.

The present city engineer is also the city building inspector, an ex-chief of the fire department being his assistant, and so far as our interests lie performs the practical duties of the office. Our under standing is that on account of other duties devolving on the city engineer, all the details of building inspection, so far as 1t relates to fire insurance. are under taken by his assistant. It is not claimed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-16

we believe that the ex-chief is technically equipped to discharge the duties required either as an architect or d practical build CT. It must be manifest, therefore, with building laws which do not comply with the requirements of modern construction or our rules and an inspector said to be not specially trained or equipped to en- forse the same that one of the situa- tions to be carefully considered and cor rected is inst here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-16

(Continued on Tenth Page)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-16
Local Weather Data.

Birmingham. December 15, D. m. Maximum temperature ................ T Minimum temperature .................. 4l Mean temperature ................s..... A Normal temperature ................... 49 Deficiency of temperature since Jan
 uary 1........ ........ .................. .6Os Rainfall since D. m yesterday ..... ,34 Rainfall since January 1 ..............4S.22 22 Deficiency of rainfall since Janu-
 arv 5St