davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-04
,ip sn,,are ia filed with boys Of all ages.

big square is filed with boys Of all ages.
p actising.
Il told the chairman Of the commission
that II the statues were erected 1t would
be a question Of only few days when an
ear would he Clipped of, a nose, bit OF the
coat, an arm or leg, and mutiln:ed heroes
would replace the onea ,esigned' An
extra meeting was called and the result
was that the statues we're ordered in bronze
90 that the boys could continue their games
undisturbed."
While the visitors stand at the door OF
, Mr.. Fraser's studio across the street, Sally
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-04

When you hear talk about the noise and
confusion OF New York, when your mind
has become overweight from reading the
accident columns and you shy from
Imaginary tomob.les in your sleep. 1t Is
GOOD to note the fact that there is one place
near the heart of the city where the weary
are and may be at rest.
The description sounds like cemetery or
IN undertakers shop, but it is neither 1t
relates to a real street. full size and OF more
than voting age. In Paris 1t would be called
a c,ti d. sac, for the far end il an impasse of
brick and wood. covered with gentle trails
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-04

dered by the State of Yucatan to DC erected
In its capital city. Mr.. Trieoei nus JUST
returned from Yucatan and maps, phoeo-
graphs and other data are soon In requls'
ton. He points out the square. al uhe
corners Of which heroic figures OF PRESIDENT
Diaz and Of the liberators, Juarez' hldaigo,
Morelos. are to be placed.
L must tell you something amusing
You would not think that the game OF base
ball could have anything to do with the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-04

windows OF wrought iron overtopp ing
window boxes in which blossomed vivid
geraniums there were splashes Of red brick
against which vines scrambled toward each
other; there was color light and a serene
atmosphere.
The usual formalities Of lease and land
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-04

on Mr.. Triebel's studio. possibly there Is
but an old fashioned knocker, as one or two
of the others boast; 1t is impossible to tell.
for the place is wide open and at the en-
trance his hospitable self is standing ready
and willing to tell the curious visitors which
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-04

lord were adjusted, and in the big stable
which stands at the southeast entrance he
started the artistic colony which to-day
numbers Philip Martigny, Charles Haw-
thorne, J. E. Fraser, W. Deming the Indian
nainter. Bush Brown which numbers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-04

comes tripping by. on her way down the
alley. Sally is gowned in gray which
matches her eyes and she has bit OF baby
blue ribbon about her neck.
Sally Is a model. and at the studio door
which hears the name Martigny she stops
to read the placard mo Models Need Ap'
ply"
1t Is the sight Of Sally that recalls to MT.
Fraser that we have not seen the haunted
studio across the way with its revolving
dome where the fiokle light was caught by
A wary painter. at every hour OF the day.
Mr.. Fraser leans against the door edge
and weighs the stories Of the different
ohosts which have come to him from the
lips Of one and another
Tho Young sculptor tries to be judicial
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-04

erection Of statues in Yucatan but it has.
When reached Merida the capital city, I
was delighted with the beautiful square.
where the statues were to be placed. SO
many figures are cramped by their en-
vironment. but there was plenty Of space
and it had been decided that heroic figures
In marble should he ordered.
THE bull fight has gone out and the
American game OF baseball has come in;
the people are crazy over it, they are
more enthusiastic than we are ourselves.
and matches are played all the time. This
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-05-11
CHICAGO MARKETS.
Mondays Live Stock Market i,

Mondays Live Stock Market in Brief.
Estimated receipts today: Cattle,
1000; hogs, $4,000; sheep, $4,000;
small cattle run has little effect on
prices; market less active on plain
steers; shipping demand small-qual-
ity common; prospects favor small run
later In week: fat cows sell less free
ly-prices steady; common and can
ming grade in dull demand; calf trade
uneven-late market strong; small de-
lnand for feeders-market steady; few
early hog sales made about steady;
later market, az to 10c off-closed
weak; packers are, rejecting old sows
and stays; good wide margin srequir-
ed on that class; handy weight sheep
steady to 10c higher: big weight
grades slow-mostly 10c lower; most
lambs sell strong to 10c higher; WOOL
ed lots at $7.25 and shorn at $500.
receipts.
Receipts thus far this week COM
pared with the same period last week
increased 5000 cattle, 1880 hogs and
$500 sheep. Compared with the cor
responding period a year ago there
was q decrease Of 1900 cattle and an
increase of $4,000 sheep.
Representative Sales.
Following are some of the represent
tative sales made in Chicago yesterday
showing lowest. medium and highest
prices paid:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-05-11
BLOOMFIELD.

Bloomfield, May 1o.-John snoddy,
Jr., who was arrested last Friday by
City Marshal w. A. Dunlavey, on the
charge of ~intoxication on a warrant is
by Mayor H. C.. Leach, January
90, has been arraigned in Justice Days
court. Snoddy plead guilty to the
charge Of intoxicatien and was fined
$500 and costs, mailing a sum total
of $7.35.
Henry G. Taylor has returned from
Fulton, Mo-, where he has been en-
gagged In court for a few days In the
case Of G. W. Grant, administrator Of
the estate of Stanley Hathaway, de-
ceased, VS.. c. A.. Hathaway. 1t was
a suit to get all the property in the
hands of the administrator in order
that the estate amounting to about
$40, 1000, might be distributed among
the heirs. The case was decided in
favor of the administrator. The dis
%tribution of property might now be.
made but for the fact that Hathaway's
SON., Frank Hathaway, of Ottumwa,
has filed with the county clerk a con-
test against the will. The case will
be called in court here at the next
term.
Miss frankie Hall, Of Eldon spent
Monday evening with Miss Carrie Nc
Custom intending to attend Halls
show Tuesday. but being disappointed,
left on Tuesday morning.
Mrs. Chris. Stauffle, Of Idaho, is Wis
iting at the home of her son, Joseph
Stauffle.
The heavy rain that began falling
Monday night and continued falling
great w. P. Hall show from filling
their engagement here on Tuesday.
Many people from surrounding towns
came in on the trains, both in the
morning and evening Ind were greatly
disappointed at finding that the show
was already enroute to Mt. Pleasant.
Perhaps the blow fell heaviest on the
hotels and restaurants, which had
made extensive preparations for serv-
ing large numbers. But the failure to
show was regretted by the entire com
munity.
j. H. McCustion has received the
announcement of the marriage of his
eldest granddaughter, Miss Myrtle
Noble, daughter of E. M. Noble, of
Burr Oak, Kan. to Henry Yetter,, on
Wednesday, May 8.
Hon. Claude Porter, of Centerville,
was a business visitor at this place
Tuesday.
Clyde Miller and sol Keith, of Pu-
laski, spent Tuesday in the city, the
former on business and the latter to
attend the w. p. Hall show.
Henhy C. Taylor left Tuesday for
Centerville to attend court.
Mrs. w. ]. Hamilton, accompanied
by her daughter, Antoinette, city edi-
tor of the News-Republican, left We'd
nssday for Keokuk to spend a few
weeks at the home of her brother, O..
S. Willev, and attend the marriage of
his daughter, Jennie to Charles Cecil
Helmer, county attorney of Carroll, on
Monday, May 10. The date of the
wedding is notable, having been the
wedding dav of Miss Willey's mother
grandmother, great grandmother and
great great grandmother.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-05-11

MES. Associate Justice Weaver wrote
the majority opinion of the court. and
Associate Justice Bishop briefly pre-
scented the dissenting views for him
self and Associate Justice McClain.
The latter held that the question Of
proximate cause should have been sub
mitted to the jury.
Other supreme court decisions were:
Herald Printing company, appellant,
VS.. F. G. Walsh and wife; reversed:
opinion by Laid; appeal from Du-
buque county; M. G. Matthews, Judge;
suit on account.
Kinney Holbrook VS.. A. A. Critic, APP
pellant; reversed; opinion by Dec.
mer; appeal from Cedar county; ".
G. Thompson, judge; suit to o
damages for alleged nuisance.
VIM. Bray, executor of estate Of
John Fitzgerald VS.. Nicholas Bray, an.
pellant; affirmed; opinion by McClain:
appeal from Dubuque county, F. O'Con-
nell, Judge; action to recover on PROM
issory notes.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-05-11

Receipts and Shipments.
Following is the movement of horses
at the Chicago Stock Yards for dates
mentioned. Yesterdays figures are
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-05-11
ALBIA

Abba, May 1O.-Marriage licenses
were issued by the clerk of the court
to the following couples: Lewis M.
Van DORM. aged %, of Moravia, and
Mary A. Ford, aged 1S, of Hooking;
Israel Cornish, aged 43, of Hooking,
and Clara Hagans, aged 27, of Bux-
ton; Este E. Fisher, aged rs, and
Mary Madison, aged 10, both of Fos-
ter, and George Shirotnak, aged 81, OF
White City. and Susan Cabot, aged IS,
OF Hooking.
T. NJ. Hammond. of Nelson, Neb.
Is in Abba attending the funeral of his
mother, Mrs. Isabella Hammond.
oline Sunday morning, is slowly re-
although at times her condition has
been very serious.
Mrs. Harry Smarr (nee Blanche
O'ConnelD has returned to her home
in Pittsburgh, Mo, after a months
visit with friends here.
Claude Sparks is gradually growing
stronger and will be able to see his
friends in a short time
Arthur Mercer, of Chicago, is here
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Mercer.
The funeral of Mrs. Isabella Ham
mond was held yesterday afternoon al
2:30 o'clock, conducted by Rev. WIN
Porter, of the Associate Presbyterian
church, of which denomination, she
had been a member for seventy-three
years. She was laid to rest In Oak
View cemetery. by the side Of her hus-
hand, who died several years ago..
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-05-11

state, but a few positions have been
filled in the Dakotas, Kansas, Montana,
Utah, Wyoming. Oregon and Washing
ton. There will also be quite a num-
Der of seniors who will return next
year to take UP the college course,
which has been recently introduced in
the school curriculum.
The commencement program this
year will include six full days of exer-
cises. There will be the annual con-
certs Of the various musical societies,
anniversaries of the literary societies,
class plays, class reunions and class
day exercises. Quite a feature is prom
Used in the dedication of the new $780,
600 gymnasium which will occurr on
the afternoon of June 5. The weeks
program of exercises follows:
Friday, June Band concert on
campus, 1880 o. M; anniversaries, La
dies Literary societies, annual parade
on campus, 1915 p. M; commence.
ment recital, piano and voice depart
ments, s. p. M.
Saturday, June 3.-Coe-Normal base
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-05-11
ball game, 2 p. m.; anniversaries
Mems Literary societies. s % m

ball game, 2 p. m.; anniversaries,
Mems Literary societies, s D. m.
Sunday, June 4-Baccalaureate adj
dress by President H. H. Seerley, 4 p.
M; annual prayer service, alumni,
seniors and students, $50 p. m.
Monday-June GLASS day exer-
cises: (a) band concert, 9 a. m. CD
class play, S~hakespeare's Twelfth
Night" $3.50 a. M; %dedicatory exer-
cises, new gymnasium, 2 p. M; recep-
ton to the alumni and guests of '05
by the faculty and class, gymnasium,
8 p. m.
Tuesday, June 6AAlumni literary en-
tertainment, (a) orchestral concert, 9
a. M: CD literary program, $50 a.
NJ; alumni business meeting, IL a. M;
alumni luncheon and social meeting,
1880 p. M; grand concert by musi-
cal societies in honor of the alumni
and guests, 8 p. m.
Wednesday-June T. Commence
ment exercises June class, ,05, (a)
mandolin and guitar concert, 8 a. M;
(b) addresses by members of class,9:30
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-05-11
RECORD NORMAL CLASS.
Largest Body Of Graduates in History
of State School.

Cedar Falls, May 10.-One of the
largest classes in the history of the
State Normal school will be graduated
with appropriate exercises on Wednes-
day, June 7. The demand for teachers
this year has been an extra heavy one
and nearly every member of the senior
class already has a position in sight for
next year. Several members have
dropped out since the first Of the year
to take up positions in Iowa and ada
cent states. for from the list of gradu-
ates there have not bee enough to fill
all the positions that have been offered
and undergraduates have had to be
chosen for the places.
AS has been the case for many years
every county in the state has been
represented in the attendance at the
school this year. Most of the graduates
in the June class will teach in the
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-05-11
Horse Gossip.

The following shippers arrived with
consignments Ct horses: M. H. Tiche-
nor & Co., Chicago; D. Levy & Son,
Joliet, ILL.,; M. j.. Feeney, Winona,
Mimi; G. G. Bort, Montezuma, Iowa.;
G. L. Veach, Louisville, KY: o. A.
Kelly, Bloomington. ILL.,; j. M. Davis,
Hutchinson, ILL.,; c. N. Straight, Cedar
Lake, Ind; D. M. Brown, Aurora, ILL;
Thayer, Lexington, KY; j. N. Dowd.
n. H. Nelson; A. G.. Caldwell; Throop
& Co., Crystal Lake, ILL.,; L.. R%osenthal;
w. d. Strawn, Wayne, Neb.; j. Cap
pei, Hazelton, Iowa: E. Lynch, Gales
burg. Ill; Jacob Koehler, Chicago;
George Geas; +. Barrett, Eureka, Ill.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-05-11
IOWA COURT.

Des Monies, May 10.-The question
of how far a child of six years might
be held guilty of contributary negli-
gence in a suit for damages was ex-
haustively discussed in the supreme
court yesterday morning in affirming
the case of Marion Fishburn against
the Burlington and Northwestern and
the Burlington and Western compa-
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-05-11
DRIVERS ARE ACTIVE.
Harness Horses in Broader Demand
With Opening Of Driving Season.

Chicago, May 10.-As the outdoor
reason opens the demand for drivers
tAomes broader and values firmer to
unsyenly higher. Orders both from
professional dealers and private con-
sun. ers are of larger volume, with
good offerings free sellers at $500
370 and upward, according to quality.
Plain drivers are also called for by
many private parties at S75@135. The
popularity Of outdoor driving is in
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-05-11

a. M; (c) address on behalf of the
board of trustees, Hon. John F. Riggs,
superintendent of public instruction;
cd comforting of degree by the presi-
dent.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-05-11
Paper Hangers Strike at Iowa City.

Paper Hangers Strike at Iowa City.
Iowa City, May 10. - Ten paper
hangers in the employ of Byron Still
we'll, a local contractor, struck yester-
day to enforce a closed shop. Stillwell
refused to recognize the union and en-
ployed n%on-union men to work on his
Jobs.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-10-14
WENT WOOING WITH
BIG BUTCHER KNIFE
HOW A SAILOR FROM THE CABLE
SHIP CAME TO BE ARRESTED BY
THE POLICE LAST NIGHT.

Armed with butcher knife, Sakai,
sailor from the cable ship Restorer,
went woong an alleged sweetheart last
night. Sakai visited her place i'm a
two-story lodging house on the makai
side of the King street near Desha
Lane. Okla was the name of the wo-
man. one of the male friends of the
woman who was her husband or some
thing or other chased Sakai out of the
place and the police nabbed Sakai.
1. When searched Sakai was found to
have a picture of the woman, a note
that he calimed she had written to
him requesting him to call and a big
butcher knife.
The woman denied that she had writ
ten the note to him. The police think
that it is a case of unrequited affection
with Sakai, as Sakai night have used
the butcher knife on the woman had he
found the opportunity, although this
seems thus far to be a conjecture on
the part of the authorities Sakai was
charged with being un,awfully on the
premises of another at night.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-10-14
For Sale
AT AUCTION
Shortly at my salesroom. $50 Kaahu-
manu- street, Honolulu,
Land at KapOnO

LOCATION-The land of Kapono is
situated at Punaluu, Koolauloa
oahu. between the lands of Puhe-
emild and Haleaha.
PATENT AND AREA-Royal Patent
(GranD $40 to L. S. L. and con-
tains 80 Acres, 8 Rud, Ro. Ex-
cepting kuleanas.
LEASE-Twenty acres, rice land, now
under lease for 10 years from 1897,
at $500 per annum and taxes $24,
total 1924.
BUILDING-It has a large building
and misunderstanding quarters
and storehouse for paddy. Cement
threshing floor.
WATER RIGHT-It has a water right
from the Waiono stream through
auwai, for irrigation.
SPRTNG-It has a water spring of its
own in center or land now unused
but could be piped to house lot
for domestic use.
HOUSE LOT-There is a house lot of
nearly three acres i'm area and
fronts on the belt road of this is
land
BELT ROAD-The belt road cuts thro'
the makai end of this land
SEA Facilities for sea
bathing is excellent, being only a
few feet fro mthe makai end Of
land, and has a sandy bottom.
FISHERY-F Fishery is free being Gov
eminent land.
STEAMER SERVICE-Steam John
A, Cummins calls at Punaluu.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-10-14
.FUSHIMURA
IS NOT GUILTY
JAPANESE CHARGED WITH TRY
ING TO BRIDE RAWLINs ACQUIT-
TED YESTERDAY.

Fushimura was found not guilty yes
terday afternoon of an attempt to bride
Deputy High Sheriff Rawlins by an Of
fer Of SIS, when Rawlins had arrested
him for gambling. Rawlins testified
that the defendant had offered him s.
at first and had made four offers alto
gether, the last one being of SIS. He
understood that the offer was of a bride
for liberty.
The defendant took the stand and
testified that an officer had taken $15
belonging to one Shirai from the back
of the house, and he had tried to have
the money restored. While negotiat-
ing in that regard outside he was ar
rested, and when he spoke of giving
money then it was bail he meant.
Sylvester Crook, L. H. Dee, A. F
Cooke, d. L. Akwai, w. T. Schmidt, F,
w. Beardslee, w. T. Raposo, Farm
Cornn, c. Schoellkop, Henry B. Saylor,
G. W. Macy and A. A. Montana con-
stituted the jury.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-10-14
WANTED I'd DRIVE
THE DEVILS AWAY
HOW CLIO THOUGHT HE COULD
CLEANSE CHINESE CLUB HOUSE
OF BLUE DEVILS.

Kow Cho, the Chink who was caught
the other night by Officer George Hub
bell, acted as if he intended to burn a
vacant house on Liliha street, was be-
fore Judge Whitney this morning to an
swer to a charge of being unlawfully
on the premises of another. The de-
PENDANT soon manifested such signs of
insanity that the court promptly com
mitted him to the insanity commission
er for examination. Kow said that he
had gone to the house in question for
the purpose of setting it afire. He had
kindling wood, and kerosene and
matches to aid him in setting fire to
the house.
"Whaffore 1 set UNI fire." inquired
Kow. Gle no likee devils at Chinese
Club Houses. Me set housee on fire,
drive devils away club housee."
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-10-14
INSPECTORS Will
ARRIVE EARLIER
FEDERAL OFFICIALS WHO ARE TO
PASS ON CONDITION OF BOILERS
AND HULLS DUE IN DECEMBER.

Word has been received from the
Federal inspectors of hulls and boilers
regarding their annual visit. They ex-
pect to leave San Francisco a month or
six weeks earlier than usual and will
arrive in Honolulu in the early part of
December. This change will not result
in their leaving the islands though at
a correspondingly earlier period as it is
their intention to remain about a month
or six weeks longer than usual.
The reason for this change is the
fact that the licenses Of the various
vessels in the inter-island trade which
were originally granted for period of
five years will expire the coming year,
and as the inspection of the various
craft for renewals will require a great
deal of time, the inspectors are evil
IDENTIFY DESTROYS of cooperating in every
way with the steamship company.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-10-14
.HILO TO HAVE
A SEWER SYSTEM
GOVERNOR CARTER APPROVES
THE SPENDING OF THE LOAN
APPROPRIATION FOR IT.

Governor Carter has approved the
spending of the item of $4,000 for a
Hilo sewer system, and the rainy city
will have it's first system that amounts
to anything some time next year. Hno
is practically without sewers at pres
emit There is an old sewer on Wal
anuenue street, but il does not amount
to much. Superintendent Holloway has
completed specifications for a system
of which the main pipe will be con-
crete, twenty inches in diameter. and
the rest vitrifed iron sewer pipe. six to
eight inches in diameter.
The main sewer is to be on Front
street and will have its outlet at the
foot of the Waikiki river The cost
will probably not reach over $4,000"
said Holloway. Work may begin in
about As days"
Hilo's need of sewers was consider
ably discussed in the legislature. The
city has not even cesspools to any con-
siderable extent, and the construction
of a good sewer system will probably
made Hilo a good deal more sanitary.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-10-14
WANTED

BY the Hawaiian Sugar Planters
Association unskilled laborers to work
on the sugar plantations.
Employment in field and other plan
tati0n work can be Immediately given
to all able bodied men at wages rang
ing from eighteen C$1s) to twenty ($2O)
dollars per month. Houses, fuel, water
and medical attendance furnished free
Transportation Of all laborers accept
ing employment will be paid from Ho-
nOlulu TO the plantations.
Apply to the office of the Secretary OF
the Hawaiian Sugar Planters Associa-
tion. Room FOG Judd Building, Honolulu.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-10-14
DIR. BRLL,s LECTURE.

"A Merry Heart Doeth Good Like a
Medicine" is a true saying. 1t is also
the part title of the third and final lee
ture to be delivered by DR.. Frederic
Bell in Odd Fellows Hall next Tuesday
evening. The second half of the title
is Fun Better Than Physic"
Those who have heard the distin-
guished entertainer in this particular
lecture aver that it is to laugh and
nothing but to laugh from the begin
ming to the very end of the discourse
Wherefore all persons are warned to
attend to the reinforcing Of their but
ton fastening before hieing themselves
to Odd Fellows Hall on Tuesday even
ing next.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-10-14
GERMAN AT PUNAHOU.

The Trustees of Oahu College have
decided to begin the study of German
in the seventh grade of the Punahou
preparatory school. No extra hours
will be imposed on students who wish
to take German and there will be no
extra charge Miss Grau, a German
lady of brilliant education will take the
class.
DR.. ]. r. Judd has expressed a will
ingless to undertake the medical super
vision Of the boys and girls who wish
to play football and basketball.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-10-14

Temperatures: a. m. 20; a. m. 76;
10 a. m. IS; noon 20; morning minimum
20.
Barometer s a, IN. 29.91; absolute hui
Nudity s a. m. 1888 grains per cubic
foot; relative humidity a. m, IS per
Get; daw point a. M, 6S.
Wind velocity, 6 a. m. s north; S a.
m. 4, southeast; 10 a. m. IA. southeast;
noon IA southeast
Rainfall during "a hours ended s a.
m. .O1 inches.
Total wind movement during "a
hours ended at noon 10 3miles