davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-12-21
CREDIT CURRENCY MEASURE
HOUSE COMMITTEE ON FINANCE
REPORTS IN FAVOR OF PRO-
POSED BILL.

Washington, Dec. 21.-Chairman
Fowler of the house committee on
banking and currency has submitted
to the house his report on the credit
currency bill agreed upon by the com
mittee The report reiterates the
committees assertions that bank book
credits are identical with bank note
credits and that 1t should be at the
option Of depositor of bank to say
whether he shall have current credit
of the bank or a book subject to his
check. The advantages Of credit
currency are set forth by the report
as follows:
1T will lower and equalize the rates
of interest throughout the United
States.
1T will make the rates practically
uniform throughout the year.
1t will give to the country districts
as economical form of credit as the
cities enjoy, where checks are chiefly
used.
1T will give to the mass Of the peo
pie, who use currency in their smaller
purchases, as economical form OF
credit as those enjoy who use checks
In their larger transactions.
ut will make 1t possible for the
bank generally to serve such of their
customers as may want currency with
Out disturbing their reserves, to the
great injury of other customers, who
have loans which must be paid before
the currency can be advanced; for II
is immaterial to a bank whether ii
owes d depositor or a noteholder.
1T will almost invariably prevent
any panic whatever and will always
avert a ruirc-c orisis i"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-12-21
MILL CITY AUTO ACCIDENT.
One Man Killed and Another Seri
ousiy injured.

ousiy injured.
Minneapolis, Dec. 21.-Four men
were hurled from an automobile al
Tenth street south and Third avenue
south and one of them, George Muir
ply, salesman for the Callender-Van
derhoos Fruit company, was killed. j
c. Thielen, saloonkeeper, was seri
ously injured.
The other two occupants of the car
escaped uninjured and during the ex
citement disappeared.
The party rented an automobile
early in the evening and were driving
about town. A short time before the
accident they nearly ran down a man
on Nicollet avenue.
The car turned turtle" while the
chauffeur was trying to make the turn
from Tenth street on to Third avenue
All Of the occupants were thrown out
Murphy being hurled across the street
and striking against the curb and d
tree, fracturing his skull He. was
hurried to the city hospital, but died
without regaining consciousness.
Thielen was found near the ma
chine unconscious. He was taken to
his home, where an examination
showed that his chest Is badly crushed
and that he is suffering from interna
injuries.
The automobile, which was rented
from garage by Thielen, was com
nletalv demolished.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-12-21
AS BAD AS THE ORIGINAL.
Vatcan's Opinion Of New French Sep
aration Bill.

Rome, Dec. 21.--A semt-official note
issued by the Vatican declares that
the text of the new French govern
ment bill amending the church and
state separation bill of 1908 is as bad
as the former regulations. being a
maximum of oppression with a mini
mum appearance" and aggravates the
position of the church In everything
without this being apparent to the
general public.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-12-21
HIS ORDER WILL STAND.
Hitchcock Must Be Shown That Actioi
Was Illegal.

Washington, Dec. 2l.-Secretary of
the Interior Hitchcock, who was
called before the senate committee on
Indian affairs, declared that his order
withdrawing 100000 acres of land
belonging to the Five Civilized tribes
will stand and the land will not be
restored unless the investigation as to
the legality of his act. now In prog
ress, develops that he exceeded his
authOrity
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-12-21
Counterfeiters Caught in Act.

South McAlester, l. r., Dec. 21.-
Deputy United States Marshals Gray
and Stevens ran across John McClain
and a man named Malone in a lonely
aouse In the woods making counterfeit
money. McClain opened fire upon
Gray and was shot and killed by the
marshal
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-12-21
treaty Nearing Completion.

st. Petersburg, Jan. 21.-The Russo
Japanese commercial treaty Is nearing
completion. Japan has abandoned
her demand for international naviga-
tion OF the Amur river and asks that
the treaty of Aigun be revoked only
in so far as it concerns the navigation
of the Sungari river, which is entirely
within Chinese territory in Manchuria
and Is without access to the sea
through the Amur.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-12-21
Chinese Troops After Rebels.

Marking, China, Dec. 21.-About
1000 Chinese soldiers from Marking,
armed with modern weapons, trained
by European officers and accompanied
by batteries of field artillery, have
proceeded to the front to meet the
rebels in the Pingkiang district
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-12-21
HONOLULU STORY DENIED.
Japanese Warships to Visit San Fran
cisco Shortly.

San Francisco, Dec. 2L-Japanese
warships will visit San Francisco
within the next few months, despite
reports to the contrary. This is the
statement of Consul X. Uyono. who
kays that he expects the training
cruiser squadron under Vice Admiral
Kataoka, one of the mikado's officers
who distinguished himself in the op-
srations against the Russian Vladivos.
tok feet.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-03
Even Persian cats .Pur.

Phoebe was the four-year-old daugh-
ter Of a missionary 70 Persia born in
that land Of oriental ease and hos
pltallty. and her little mind was I'M
hued with such ideas Of mutual com
plimeut and her little tongue so given
e. graccs Of speech that her New En@
land grandmother bad many a SHOCK
The morning after the little girl ar
rived at the grandmother's home the
old lady was brushing ont Phoebe
curls, g!oating over her after the fash
ion OF graudmothers.
MY little Phoebe bird.' she said over
aud over again.
"AYhy do You call me Phoebe bird:
asked The 81 ia M last
"IIere in America we have bra
that SAYS Phoebe! PhocbeY explain
cd her grandmother.
The child smiled. and her mother.
standing by. knew what was passin:
I'M phoehc's mind Not 50 the grand
mother. who finished her task reluc-
family AT last and then stopped down
FOR a kiss.
In Persia" said Phoebe in her most
caressing tone. eve have one old cat
who saws Drama, Drama.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-03
BELKNAP, I'LL.



Mrs Lizzie Mathis, of Vienna, was
the guest of Mrs. 4. l.. Compton, Tues
day.
Messrs. A. l.. Compton, W, H. Viii
liams. 5. II. Rees and c. II Mason
attended the convention at Cairo
Thursday.
Peddler Johnson is in our vicinity
again
Clarence d. Anderson returned home
from Cape Girardeau, Mo- Thursday,
where he is attending school Clarence
intends remaining at home for short
time
Frank Shores of Equality is now
residing ON West Main street.
Burt Burris, Of Vienna, the telephone
repairer, is following his rtade here
or a day or So
Mrs. w b. Carter and son. Fred,
visited relatives In West Eden Wed
nesday afternoon.
Little Fern Evers had the misfor
tune to fall and break her right arm,
Wednesday evening.
J. w. Ackley is now running his
hoop department of his factory north
Of town.
Or O. Martin, who has been very
sick with cancer in his ear, Is i'm
proving very slowly.
O. NJ. Fraim has just received a fine
lot Of fewer pots, both plain and dec
GRATED.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-03

4 certain golf club on Long Island
has a pretty mite of house with a
deep veranda, n room with huge fire
place and another where the game may
be discussed across snowy tables.
Miss Molly Blake had gone out on
the yeranda to see If her aunts car
rage was coming Far ana near
through the early October dusk, the
mist was gathering.
A stalwalt young figure IN golf
clothes came up toward the veranda,
wading to his knees in the mist.
Couldn't find it, he said.
"Oh pshaw" answered Miss Bake
who was pulling on her gloves Then
The dainty pink thumb, which had been
q lridc obaurate, went in all right and
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-03

"oH DICK, LIVE BEEci SO MISERABLE
she smiled sweety. We'll, no matter
Dick. III get one Of the caddies to
look for il tomorrow.
Tomorrow? And | won't be here to-
morrow. Molle." Dick came slowly
up the steps ana stood beside the little
figure in the long carriage wrap.
In the sky IA few stars were strus-
Cling through the clouds Behind them
in the cmbrooms the ire leaped MS high
us Dick ! shoulder making the veranda
doorway Il searchlight that could be
seen far down the road.
Dick dexuously led Miss Blake out
of the doorway into the shadow OF the
ivy vines.
"AIollie." he said, you know I'm
leaving in the morning before your
heads turned twice on the pillow. I'm
in dead earnest tonight. You've got
TO give me some sort Of definite an
swer. I'm not made Of iron OF wood.
love you. and want you TO be my
wife. aud I'm willing to wait TIL you We
had all The frisking around you want
but / must have an answer straight
II you're playing with me, say so, and
wen call it quits. but don't keep nae
dangling W like This.
"Dmgliu. on: Why Dick. Miss
Blakc'- pretty voice had in ii q distinct
note Of rcproof and she lifted Ter niue
nose daintly iu the air. Anyhow
She added conde~cendingly. while am.
pies ran riot. tits absurd OF yol ANA
mo 60 talk of marrying absurd. why
ever since ( wore pigails and you wore
kits we've played together ahd been
inscparabic I'm as used TO you as ]
am 10 dinner 80 days in the year.
Dick listened courteously with hl-
head bent. slowly scral-ing put'ri
along "a crack in the vcran9a no}r
"Anvhow." he rctortcd. 'you Ike M,
or YOU wouldn't have been bored win
having me around an these years. Ia
fact De forgot the puttcr and looked
up az her dangerously-"you know You
like me-bully well too. Aud you re
perfectly well aware that | worship
the ground you walk on
Miss Blake toyed with the folds OF
her carriage wrap biz uDeasily and
gszed far ont on the sound with wist.
fuI eyes. Il dare say you think You do
Dickie. dear" she admitted. And as
for newell I'H DE frank enough O.
say that | care AN awful Dot Tor You
Bat. Won see. I've been thinking grave
+ Is. And. Dick. its nothing in The world
but propiBguity.'
"pro7.uqu-ty: echoed Dies vaguely
-IhLuh.~ confirmed Miss Blake. nod
/ ding the chiffon rutles in her lingerie
Z hat. when two people live all theii
7 urc- oh tle same street together ueAi
f door 10 each other. in fact. like You and
mo-wiv. don't you see. its quite nat
ural when they grow they should i'm
/ ac.ne they loved each otheri'
~Toldero,. stun and nonsense.
. threw n Dick disdainfully.
. 'Of course.~ observed Miss Blake
Il c,ldlr. Won can poke an the Fun yoJ
want 40 my theory OF prori1guity' but
-defautly-.-that d0eslt alter III
case"
"N9u. look here. Moliie." Dick vol
unteered. 1--WE never for q single sec
ond imagined I'm In love with TIA
. Livingston girl. and she's lived Oh tn
/ other side Of our home almost as Ion.
as Tov have. And q delcedlz attrac
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-03
Concerning Eva Taneuay.

During the two hours and a half
hat it takes to play The Sambo Girl. =
which will apear here soon Eva Tan
quay is a particularly busy young wo-
man, as she has twelve changes Of
costume to make in that time A spec
!al temporary dressing room is always
erected on The stage for her use. as
some of the changes have TO be made
N such a short space Of time that
it is absolutely necessary to ave the
han minutes lost in going to and
fram he regular dressing /, on.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-03
The PLAY Next Thursday.

Miss Florence Davis starring in
The Player Maid is quick at retort
and is intensely patriotic While in
England, and English acquaintance
who Systematically mace it his aim
10 run down things American, asked
her rather aarcastically why We had
for our national emblem Because. "
come to choose bald headed eagle
returned Miss Dayie qu:cHiy, our ma
fional head has no use, like your, for
lairs aparcnt' The Player Maid"
comes 70 the opera house Tuesday,
March 9Th
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-03
Beginning Of Railroads.

England was in advance of The
United States in its early railroad cx-
)eriments In the first years of the
asst century several roads using horse
power and iron rails were In oper
alton Then Stephenson began intro
lucing steam locomotives aud by the
success of his Rocket on the Liverpool
e Manchester line in 1929 proved that
steam was io be the future source Of
motive power.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-03
MATINEE ANDN|CHT 'FEBY. SUMMARY
"A Human Save Comes Highly Rec
commended AS a Play OF Sur
passing interest

Assurance Is given thai the play
at the opera house this afternoon ana
tonight is in every way worthy Of
patronage. as a fine scenic production
with plot that will held interest from
start to finish. The company comes to
us under the management Of Mr.. Eu-
gene Spofford and il Is the production
of VIM L. Roberts. a play wright Of
reputation
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-03
-. u,lalna, eagplpe.

The orig nal baZpipe was presum-
ably The simple reed or shepherd s
pipe. which was well known 10 The
rrojans. Egyptians. Greeks and Rom
ans. But The strain Of blowing these
ancient pipes was 30 gIeat that some
genius conceived the idea OF having
@ reserve supply of wind in a bag al
tachcd 20 the pipes; and hence the
hagnlnc.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-03

The three old teams OF the Kitty
league. Cairo, Nncennes and Paducah
are doing a lot of talking about that
pennant for 1906 The sporting writ
ers of those CUES are smoking up and
telling what they are going to do to-
each other and everything else in
sight.
We have followed baseball for q
good many years and the easiest
thing in the world TO DO is to win a
uennant before the season begins. 1t
doesn't cost cent and it is a snap to
iigure out your home team as the best
n the business. We appreciate the
fact that probably the Kitty league
played some fast baseball last season
but Jacksonville fans are used to fast
baseball. We have had some OF the
best minor league teams that ever
played the game and when once the
ans get started they won't have any
other KIND.
We don't know just who Manager
Belt has signed TO represent Jackson
Vile. but be has been in the business
for a good many years and is close TO
all of ths good ones. We have no fear
but that he will get together "A team
for MS that will make all of them play
baseball Jacksonville is not claiming
/ the pennant. in fact the best thing
/ that can happen to a minor league city
! is not to win a pennant We have fol
/ lowed the minor leagues closely and
/ nine times out of ten when a city WINS
a pcnnant it j. the poorest baseball
town on tho circuit for two or three
/ years. This is because the fans eN,
poct the team 10 win every game that
! Is played and if a. doesn't there is a
/ big howl and lots of knocking An
4 other thing that makes it a detrimcn'
4 to w.n a pennaut is thar usually the
I members of the team thar turns the
Il rick get an exalted opinion of them.
selves. in fact it seems like something
of thar sort is happening 10 the win.
Insr # the last Kitty league pennant.
We believe Jacksonville viii be sat
SIZED 10 finish third OF fourth In a
good close race The teams that dc
that are usually the ones that get The
money. First because the fans al
way live 10 hopes that the leader
I may be oycrhauled and second be
cause they always look forward 10 do
ing bette next season. Jacksonville
Courier
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-03
Very Low Rates South, March 9th
and goth.

On above dates round trip Home
seekers tickets, limited to p days,
will be on sale at very low rates to
many points on the Nashville, Chat
tanCoga & St Louis railroad in Tenn,
essee. North Alabama and Georgia,
one Of the most prosperous sections OF
the South Liberal stop overs allowed
Round trip rate from Cairo - per
cent less than the one way rate
Think Of it
Call on your hsme agent for infor
nation or write to r. c. Cowardin, w
P. A.. 1861 National Bank OF Com
merce Building. St Louis Mo.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-03
q ccoh check.

A baak cashier showed the other
lay a 81 &c. ilGorseI as follows:
PA TO .hs order oil --. kuoT
.blt uy Rc!eamcr livcth. GcorSc --.
saia be. This is no, lhe FIRST timt
v" have hld'ed such au indorse-
"cut Wlracvsr oui friend has 81
esa-c whH 0oIH.viM companions aul
os.- 81 .,V plunh~ 30 81 limit DE
a,a'aaiy INSERTS iaa Tedeemer
-3lTir.'
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-03
Mean For This Month In

l9Ub, 80 degrees
Mean OF this month for IS years
Is degrees
Absolute maximum for this month
Tor 10 years Is degrees.
Absolute minimum for this month
for 80 years, III degrees.
Average daily excess tX) or def
cheney t-) of this month as compared
with mean Ct IS years 20 degrees.
Accumulated excess tNl or def
cheney CD nee January ! \ 80 de-
grees.
Average daily excess (Xl or def
cheney (- since January /, XII
degrees
Precipitation.
Total this month, l42, snowfall
3.S.
Greatest precipitation in II hours,
SO; date 26th.
Snow ON the ground at end Of
month. 0.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-03
pireTree Money.

Pinclroe money was silver money
coined In Boston during The seven
feonth century Tho coins were IN
denominations Of three. six ana u
pence. and received their names from
the rude figure o. pine tree ON the
diverse side.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-03
Ernm Ervinn pan Into sire.

Henry Hearthfcld. Of Cardiff. Wales
was accused Of stealing lead from a
roof. and broke Jail and fed. After
De had traveled 2g.oo0 miles be sur
rendered and was tried on the charge
Of theft and acquitted But be was
held ior lf.al for escaping from prs
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-03
Production q Dew.

Dew is produced By the conien1a.
ton of va.ery varcr from Tire at1os-
ahere from The cooling Of the bodies
bcIcwed. end this cooling tales place
On co1sc- -rrce Of thc radiation a
shelly heat into opcn space ultl0u.
any equi5 client return.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-03

Notices were sent ont yesterday by
he chairman of the schedule commit
tea 10 all the ~ mbers Of the league
requesting them 10 be present at the
meeting of the schedule committee a.
the Hotel Rexford Cenualia H. sun
dar. March n, TO take an active part
iu the selection of a schedule for the
wear of 1906
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-03
Shade cuineas.

The tenant Of a Hertfordshire Eng
farmhouse looking through some cid
books. found in DIT. CToley's -Sala
THAI a penciled Rote indicating ,hat
valuables we're hidden under aH az
tic floor. Wrapped in quaint sin
dresses Of the Georgian period were
found forty spade guineas and other
coins
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-03
Excursion to St. Louis and Return

Very low rates via Mobile a. Ohio
railroad for trains leaving Mobile,
Montgomery aud New Orleans, March
Bird, good returning 10 days from date
Of sale. Apply to NJ. & o. Agents for
particulars. or write John N. Beall, q.
p. A. St Louis.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-03
An Afghan Custom.

An Afghan is bound by custom to
grant a stranger who crossCs his thrc>'l-
old and claims protection any favor
he may ask. even at the risk VI his own
life. Yet apart from this he is cruel
and revengefuL never forgiring
wrong and retaliatus ST tile first OPP
portuuitv.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-03
The one 10 nrnr.

Hes Dragging ihat De- doesn't owe a
cent 10 any msn in the weird"
"Well. Do needn't 5rag that be Goes
not owe ne"
why nOst'
I'm doing the Dragging for that
Omaha News.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-03

The sviftest bird Is either the vul
fure. which is said 10 be able 10 travel
al the rate Of $50 miles an hour. or the
English kestral. which can probably
equal. If not exceed, this speed
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-03

You might be living In house twice
as big as your present one If you had
begun to watch the want ads. for
chances and opportunities and invest
ments years ago.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-03
BASE BALL GOSSIP.
Every Move OF Cairo Viewed with
speion-Reach's Base Ball
Guide is Out.

As Mattoon and Charleston are but
twelve miles apart and as both cities
own team that will repre- ent the
two cities in the Kitty league name
Is wanted that will prove acceptable
to both In the Kitty league records
of the team will go a the Nation
team, as the franchise is in the name
Of that city. This name, however, Is
not entirely satisfactory to the Char
lesion fans as they want name that
will be suitable to both cities.-Nin-
cennes Capital
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-03
Many Murders Unavsneed.

sixteen murders have been commit.
80 In ih7 Metropolitan area Of Ion
Ton during The pas, ten years aud
7ore of no murierlrs have yet beer
discovered.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-03
ILLINOIS CENTRAL
Corrected to December 10. 1905.
rHE FAST MAIL ROUTE
shortest and Quickest Route 70
St. Louis & Chicago
~Tr.lns leave osIroi

I,32 a. m. DaIy Chicago vestibule Limited,
arriving la Chicago at II 80 a. m connecting
with AZ ernoon trains for all points east and
north.
2t2O n m. Daily It. Louis Might Limited
arriving In 81. Louis At 7;0s .. M, connect NJ
at Union Station for al points vest. eieepins
cars open at 9:45 p. m
$40 q. m., Chicago Daylight EEpress
except Sunday, makes al stops between OHtr
ana Chicago. arriving In Chicago at $3.50 .. N
$40 a. M. 1t. Louis Morning Express
ercept Sunday, arriving In 81. Louis At llis
making all stops.
IIsIs a. m. ~. Louis Fast Mail, arr''
ing 10 ~. Louis at 90 p. N.
tIiI5 n. IN. Chicago Midday Special
arriving IN Chicago, % p.
2.3sp. IN. Daily St. Louis Limited, ar
irving IN st. Louis at o. p. M connecting
Union station for Kansas City. Omaha, Den
yer, San Francisco and AL points vest.
9t35 ID. m. Afternoon Express for Odtr
EfiaFhsn, Nstt.,on, Tolona, champaign l.
cagn
srsO D. m. Thebes accommodates.
200 .. m. Chicago snd Eastern En-
press arriving IN Chicago A. 20 .. NJ Indian
apolis T.2s Ctncinnati, 80 q. M. Buffalo s;z
.. N Nev York ESQ q. N. Sleeping cars
Chicago,
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-03
Data For the Month Just Past In the
Weather Record at Cairo Since
1872 Inclusive.

Mean, 3027 highest 3o,63; date,
l0th; lowest. 29.S4, date 10Th
Temperature.
Highest, GS degrees; date 23rd; lew
est. 3 degrees; date 9Th.
Greatest daily range, % degrees
date 18th.
Least daily range, 6 degrees date
l2lh
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-03

Every little while there appears a
want ad. which is aimed so directly
at you that If it were bullet you
would be hit.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-03
SOUTHERN DIVISION

rHE ONLY DIRECT LINE TO HEhFHIs
NAsHTILLE. CHATTANOOGA, At
LANTA- JACKSONVILLE rA-
VASSAH. VICKG BURG
and JACKSONVILLE.
$500 n. N. The DIXIE Flyer nsnphis
Fash~fiie snd JscksonTine.
1s40 a. N. Memphis and New Orls ~s Jtmii'
Cd via Men shis. arriving 70 Memphis ~ s;45
a m. aud New OTiesns Sis .. m.
anfO n. m. Padreah and ouitrills.
Isff .. N, daily. n emrhis and Eew Oriean
Fsst Nal srrfriuE in Memphis a. Tss5 n. suc
Heu Oriss1s - $50 =
1sfI D. N, daily, Nashville, OsatGnooesaa %
Atlanta.
efB0 Pm. Msuphis s1d Eer Ofiesns spscii
arrsTe - Memphis II n % 2. n. Esv Oflekr
II - a. n.
arf5p n r.aae.h 80 tlsnf vile.
n4rFor throuK1 1cEets, sleepfns socom
snafatfouH and further tnformsfiou appiy a
Illinois Central Passover station, onisc, H.
B. ". Gross, In AT
&C. HATCH. G.P.A-
A. HANSON. Passenger frame Manager.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-03

Average Of this month for 80 years,
3.43.
Deficiency of this month as compar-
ed with average Of 80 years 2-0l.
Accumulated excess (X) or de
ficiency (--) since January |, X O.40.
Wind.
Prevailing direction, north; total
movement 1856 miles; average hour
ly velocity, t0.S, maximum velocity
flor five minutes) 3S miles per hour,
from north on the 18th.
Weather
Number Of days clear 8. partly
cloudy. -; cloudy, Z; on which OF
inch. or more. of precipitation occurr'
ed. 9.
p. II SMYTH
Local Forecaster Weather Bureau.