davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-06
SCHWARTZ oAor oors ov1a,

The hearing 20 decide whether
Henry G schwaria of his fofme'
wife shall have possession OF theil
f.ycarold child was heard yesterday
aud continued The child viii hs
held Ia Nc Carmel mission until ihs
case comes up aEain The proceed
inea OF The court we're broken Tor
while by the aftoctionate demon
etfatlona OF the child towards it'
nnInnIn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-06
DRILL TEAM READY.

Al Madison park the drlli team
Of Company No l. Knights u
p3thlas Captain Otto A Case.
TAKES It's last practice tomorrow be
fore the match 60 b. held In New
Orleans Monday the team viii
leave fer New Orleans In a special
ear
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-06
HORRORS | Sow
I'm the
Prisons Of WARSAW

Here IL journalist Karkia story
prison Warsaw, told from his experience rs
political prisoner The bnta NY Of The Spanish nqusltion
be paeied In Of the outfages upon helpless
\ eapiYes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-06
d C. FAIR CLOSES.

NEW WESTMINSTER n G.
oct 1.-The most successful fair
Ia tho history at New Weatmiaatei
.eluaoa to-day The attendance has
heea LARGE and the exhibits excep
llnnaIIN rnnA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-06

u.farai OF unnatural
Fne1 fs,m a combination ~
sasas ..a,nses 81 living ia scat
tssa :. rtihin the past year ~
- rate which ia oti ~
elessss .ss,hle proportion If che M
Il warss with The resali
fFsN. e,.sses Of labor u actually
~ = - reuari toda, than . MAS
4 elenlifil Il d true and
NJ AGED Tor auy man Geiee
- . 4 somsJhins O. $50 AMI
- uhleh when consieef,a ll
- and eeuts are as hikh a.
$50 ..-..lied IL the clty nus Az
,klnes whlch che wnfsins
- % purchase fof ne aae e'
- $50 ssa hls family have tn
49, Is mueh greater proportion
49, Il. vase plll purchase lees
y. ,ear ihae they ve"id =
resihs ase
Less Ger His SALARY.
=. eaissde thu lnervaso IN
- -. he.a bai about 20 or 81
tas. a., Il shese ilacs 81 wuFk most
a,.lls effected. shile 10 many
- eses X Is less than 10 rer oeni
=. srsi o. Twins has Increased
-. a 10 IS per eent This leaves
y. ...slusman and the man who
-. far 4 stated salary less to
- A. Is aays work Ia The com
- - nrcessliies ~ lie than he
- ross notable Increase ls The
! svfus perhaps has been that
= ..s.A vhleh IN many eases have
800 fron co % az per cent
-. sklch a ycSr aku werr
- 81 rom So 10 50 a month
- - Il ssch demand as Go rent
- a. 70 see. 40 incrvase 10
-. 'ssnnce q as hlgh a. 90 per
a. resAlt q Tits advance
80 mss wha work Cor wages or
-. ave heeu compelled 20
= f.,shsr ffon tie center % the
- \ lsallsles where they could
- sasspsF grade q houses
Hs~e vslses Increase.
w..s,sxmen ~ho had The good
49, q parehase their own
-, sna thsrstf hscome pruprr.
~xssrs lave participated IN the
srTnsns a the henefita which
ssse eea,e srum Increase In the
- q fheaf holidays Bat those
- ksse hsen compslisd hy cir
-s~xssees 20 eoagiaue rrnttfs.
80 Ineasaes the vast majority q
s~tIrxrsn. haze Suffered ftum
= s<rsass
- prsse q fsssl has also taken
,~rsnsuas iamp apsard. sspss.
- = tAs saenssus Il the roai =
ksx,r.sx 4 10 keuea thrunx bout
a A. ne pEize * coal has been
s1sx,,x.i 81 tks coal companies
/ 1um y 20 81 cents a ton over
4 sr,ee prvvail.ug lass year. and
= susa 3salsrs have entered into
. ur~nsnt to rzaintain the pfice
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-06

VIA ~ertAsru Pacific. uatrs 81 sale
eNefah~f s and g ooinx liftit 10
saya. final return limit November
rs Rate sst8a. A sriendid epper-
tungsg. Fer particulars call city
tiekrt office y. Z. ny corner tlfsf
~. aud Ye8lsF way
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-06
Beautiful Runs

Made from your old carpets They
are everlasting. fux1y Wuasy Rus
60. Queen Ana 1898. Ind 1851. 80
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1906-01-17
Notice of Partnership.

THE UNDERSIGNED HAVE this
i day formed 4 partnership under
the firm name and style of Craig s.
Kennedy for the purpose of carrying
on a general mercantile business in the
city of Orangeburg, South Carolina.
The business will be continued at the
store now occupied by J. A. Craig at
the corner of Railroad Avenue and
Russell Street. J. A. CRAIG,
Jan. l, 1906. ALBERT S. KENNEDY.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1906-01-17
st. Matthews, S. G.

The growth of St. Matthews within
the past year has been remarkable
More than one hundred thousand dol
lars has been spent, or IS being spent
for municipal and private Improve
ments. Real estate is noy|sellmg for
five times as much as it sold for year
ago, and has only started up. It is a
safe and valuable investments, money
could not be invested so that it would
be safer and bring as large a profit as
it will If invested in real estate here.
If you wish to get in On the ground
floor come to see me at once.
FOR SALE.
Valuable real estate for sale within
the corporate limits Of ST. Matthews,
Money invested in real estate ia St.
Matthews will prove not only a safe
investment but will double itself in
value within the few years.
For sale following property located
on main business street OF St. Mat
theWs, Property known as the Philip
Rich property, on which there. is
located three stones, dwelling. ware
house and other out buildings. This
property also contains Ealuable lots
for business and residential purposes.
Price very low as must make prompt
sale: Also for sale other valuable and
desirable reaf estate, Ser residential
and business purposes. Also for sale
desirable and comfortable dwelling
most conveniently located. For sale,
two valuable farms within few miles
Of St. Matthews. Apply to-
J. SKOTTOWR WANNkAgAKER,
1920. 3mos- ST. Matthews, S. Q.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1906-01-17

When you wish a Thresher RENE NJ
Der j. W. Smoak sells the best.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1906-01-17
For Sale.

A FEW FULL BLOOD CHICK
Mems of the following breeds for
sale: Barred and Buff Plymouth
Rock, Light Bramers, Cornish Indian
Game, S. G. Brown Leghorns, Cock
erels. Sl.50 to $500 each; Pullets Sl.00
to $3.50 each as to quality; Peken
brakes, $500 each. Good stock.
OAK GROVE POULTRY YARDS,
1-l76 Elloree, S. @.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1906-01-17
Notice.

A MEETING OF THE STOCK
fAholders of the Bank of Bowman is
called for Tuesday. February the
thirteenth, at 2 p. NJ. at the banking
house for the purpose of considering
the adyisibility of increasing the capt.
tai stock to S2O,O0O.00. BY order Of
the Board Of Directors.
lila E. N. MlTTLE, Cashier.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1906-01-17
1000 Yards Dress Ginghams.

This lot of Ginghams includes the
choicest designs for the season of
1906. These goods are regular loc
values and are an example of how
cheap the Syndicate can sell goods
when bought at the right time.
Syndicate Price
5 Cents.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1906-01-17

HAS STOOD THE TEST % YEARS
The old original Crows TasfDess Chill
Tonic. Ycu knoR Whit YOU are TAX
Ing II Is iron aud qu'line In q. tast-
'eSs r~. n cn-c N nor SOC
Notice.
A LII PERSONS ARE HEREBY
~ forbidden to hire, harbor or inter-
fere in any way with Jacob Logan and
James Logan, HORACE X ENNERLY,
l-l7-4*' Guardian Of Said BOYS.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1906-01-17
Dress Goods.

1900 fancy dress suitings, 'one of
the prettiest goods of the year, worth
25c to 30c. Syndicate Price l9c
so pieces all wool dress goods, in
cluding Panamas, Serges, Henriettas,
Brilliantines and suitings, all high
grade goods worth SOC to 75c. Syn
dicate price 39c
10 pieces 50 inch wool Broadcloth
lustrous finish, all new colors, regu-
lar 81. value. Syndicate price 75c
5 pieces elegant black dress goods
beautiful weaves, extra wide goods.
81. quality. Syndicate price 65c
700 yds. A6 in. silk Warp Henri
eta. black and all rich colors, regu-
lar $l.25 values. Syndicate Price 95c
800 yds Sc in. Imported Wool
mixtures, very handsome goods,
value 75c. Syndicate price SOC
Ready to Wear Garments.
Extraordinary values will rule
here. Fine Garments at less than
Factory prices. Fine chance to save
dollars.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1906-01-17
Land For Sale.

"a TOWNER'SR REQUEST, ] WILL
1-Asell at public auction, at the
COuat House. Immediately after the
legal sales, on THE & st Monday in Feb
ruary, 1905. All that certain tract Of
nnd situate in the Branchville Town
ship, Orangeburg County, S. c., con-
tanning one hundred [100l acres, more
or less, bounded by lands of Samuel
MILESTONE, John Ruple, Geo. w.
Reeves and Lila A. Berry. This land
is the property of Mrs. Lily A. Berry.
has thirty 1901 acres cleared, and
the remainder is capable OF being de-
Veloped into fine two horse farm.
Terms: One-llalf cash, baIance on q
credit OF twelve months to be secured
by purchasers bond, and mortgsge
of.the premises; the purchaser to have
the privilege Of paying all cash. For
further information apply to Bow
man & Bowman. Attys.
Robt. E. Copes.,
:TannarV IL. 1905
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1906-01-17
Valuable Lands For Sale

FalGdUS LduuS EUE SdRe~
Twenty-four E24I Tracts of land in
OraDgeburg CouI ty, situated on.
the Ninety-six Road, siy miles from.
the City OF Orangeburg. These tracts
represent 204S acres, being the great
Branch plantatNn of the late J. Dem
>psey Jones, ST. which was divided in
to tracts by a survey made December
1905, by Frank W. Frederick, Eugi-
neer and Surveyor. Valuable farm
\ lands and fine water power
These lands will be sold at public
auction at Orangeburg Court House,
on Monday, January Goth, 1905. PlatS
Ct the land may be seen at Office of
Robert Y. Copes, Judge Of Probate,
prior to said s4le and will be exhibited
at the sale.
ALSO.
Six E6J Tracts containing 1888 acres
in Black Creek Township, Lexington
County, known as the Huffman plan
tatiOn and now Il part Of the estate
lands of the said J. Dempsey Jones.
Good farm lands, excellent wattr pow
er. fine timber.
This property will be offered for sale
at Lexington Court House on the first
Monday in February, 1906. Terms,
Cash. W. a. JOHNSON
A. S. HYDRICK.
II. A. JONES.
Isl Executors.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1906-01-17

Bank Statement.
STATEMENT OF THE COND1-
" tion of the Bank of North, North,
s.. O., at the close of business Sth Of
January, 1906:
RESOURCES.
Loans and Discounts. ...s2O, ,532 81
furniture and Fixtures..".. 1878 0S
Cash on hand and due from
Banks :. ........... ............. as,ess 80
Total .....-................. 6l,7s3 II
LIABILITIES.
Capital Stock. ................ s7,25O 90
Surplus. ........................... 54l IS
Undivided Pro6tS'............... 1853 IS
Deposits ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. So, 1888 Is
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1906-01-17
Carl G.. Schoenburg,
SURVEYOR,

NORTH, S. G.
NEGLECTED c)lds make fat grave
yards" Dr.. Woods Norway Pin e
Syrup helps men and woven to hap
py, Vigorus old age.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1906-01-17
Killed Himself,

Chas. G. Near, charged with en-
bezz Ing $40, 900 from his enplnys IS
in San Francisco, CAL, committed
suicide on Cunard liner JUST az it'd
was entering New York harbor. Hek
v as b ling brought back from Liver
FOOL, where haI Nnon or7,e+"1.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1906-01-17
Iur1lber!!. !.

I ann now in position to furnish
Kiln-dried Rough and, Dressed LINN
ber in any quantltv on the shortest
notice.
VIII also have ON hand at: any
time Poland China Pigs, out Of reg.
istercd dams.
For further partIculars,address
j. B. Fraywiek,
Cope S, 6.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1906-01-17

s .. SoI, L91 II
State of South Carolina,
Orangeburg County.
I, j. Bolton Lyles, Cashier of, the
above named bank, do solemn1y swear
that the above statement is true to-
the best OF my knowledge and belief.
j. BELToN IYLBs, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
at North, S. c., January Sth, 1906.
T.. s.) RoBT. 81. JONES,
Notary Public, S. g.
Attest:
n J. r. LEYsAETH,
= e. M. LIVINGSTON,
L. q. JOHNSON,
J. NJ. DAVIS.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1906-01-17
For Sale

JENNINGS s SMGAK ABE
eD large dealers in all kinds of Fe1til
lizers but makes a speciality os Mi
trate of Soda, TSnkage Eanity and
Muriate of Potash. Cali and see them
at their Office Odd Alliance Ware
hOuse.E l22D' is
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1906-01-17
Fine Silks.

72O yds. Tafeta in Fancy Dress
Silks, all rich, desirable colors,
value SOC. Syndicate Price 25c.
800 yds. All Silk fancy shirt waist
suit silks, the newest and prettiest
on the market, worth SO to Csc.
Syndicate Price 44c
lS0 yds. SO in. all Silk black Taf-
feta, lustrous, soft finish, worth 81 25
a yard. Syndicate price Ssc
$50 yds. all silk Tafetta silks,
black and all desirable colors, worth
from Csc to 75c, big Syndicate
Leader. Price 49c
1000 Pair Extra Quality Hose 10 Cents
Pair.
This lot contains a grand assort-
ment of Buster Brown Hose, both in
the fine anc heavy ribbed; and all
sizes from 6 to 10. The regular
Iprice is Csc pair. Syndicate price
l6 Cents Pair.
QUEEN QUALITY SHOES
By special arrangement these ia
nous shoes will be on sele during
the big sale. Brand new shoes, the
best to be had, all styles, all sizes.
Queen Quality Shoes S2.72.
Fine Furs.
So Is extra quality furs 2.5S
6 90 long fine scarfs 3.9S
! 7.50 long 1srbella scarfs 4.SS
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1906-01-17
Improved Cotton Seed.

Improved Cotton Seed.
DUY THE ORIGINAL AND
ID genuine Phillips Improved Coz ton
Seed. Improved every year. No black
seed. Buy some and increase your
yield another year. For sale by
j. L. PHILLIPS, &
1-1T-3mOs*. AYERS 4 WILLIAMS.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-01
THE EAGLE LlBERAI0R
 EXONERATE EVERYBODY
Especially the Han Who Frustrated
 Their Well.neant EndsavOrs.

To the Editor of The Republicans;
 Sir: There are many who believe that the constitution of the United States is sadly in need of revision There are many who declare that our national anthem is, from both a nusi- cal and literary standpoint. quite in- fertor. There are some who think that the flag of our nation is not altogether beyond criticism when artisticaIly con- sidered. But who is there who has ever heard even the slightest criticism Of our national enblem-the eagle? Who has ever suggested, even to the smallest degree, that the eagle was not the most appropriate emblem for the country that rightly boasts of its free dom and takes a just pride in it's in- dependence? Who is there that has seen the king of birds perched on some nigh, jagged point and not felt that the word freedom" had here its fullest application?
 On the other hand if you desired to find something that would suggest dire bondage and utter restraint. you would find 1t at the Phoenix zoo, where they have an eagle in a chicken coop What could be more stupidly inappropriate? It was this thought that gave birth to the Arizona Society for the Liberation of Eagles. 4 short time ago they made heroic attempt to free this bird. but Paul Kruger happened along at the psychological moment and thrust the bird back in the coop. MT. Kruger is an Eagle" and one who at times finds opportunity to exercise his soar ing proclivities
 With this fact in mind, many who have always had a sort of reverence for the eagle have seen fit to severely .criticise MT. Kruger for frustrating the l efforts of the society to enable this bird to return to its native heath But the society has fully and carefully in- veslgated this affair and desires to vindicate the aforesaid gentleman of any disrespect on his part for an Amer lean eagle or those principles of which i it is emblematic. The society has al- ready called the attention of the pub- lie to the fact that this bird is evi- dently not a native of this country, which explains why the bird did not make its escape from its present con- fines.
 Mir. Kruger however was not aware of this fact. although he was certain that the bird had drifted hither from some foreign shore. It seems that when Mir. Kruger sauntered along at that TO- mantle hour of the early morn 1t ap- peared to him that this eagle had two heads, and. knowing full we'll that the national emblem of all the Russias is a double-headed eagle, Mr. Kruger i'm mediately concluded that such was the nationality of the bird and. after yell ing Back to the coopi" he grasped the alien around the neck and thrust him back in the cage.
 Trusting that this will vindicate MT. Kruger and the keeper of the zoo. we remain, Very respectfully. ARIZONA SOCIETY FOR THE LIB- ERATION OF EAGLES. Phoenix, July 31
Arizona republican., 1906-08-01
THE FLOOD CASE.

To the Editor of The Republicans:
 Sir; l notice that the probate court has been subjected to criticism with reference to the late deplorable Flood tragedy, and l desire to give the his tory of the affair in so far as the prob ate court Is concerned.
 At and during the time that MT. Flood was lying in the county jail there was an effort made on the part of certain parties to have Mr. Flood committed to the insane asylum. The first party to make the application was Mir. Mccarthy. At the time of the said application Judge Phillips requested Mir. Mccarthy to wait long enough for him to investigate the case. and at the same time requested MT. Mccarthy to call again. The judge then called Drs. Tafel and Plath, requesting them to see MT. Flood, and if in their judgment he was considered a fit subject for the insane asylum that he would have Mr. McCarthy swear to a complaint and have Flood examined. The doctors. af- ter inviewing Flood, reported to Judge Phillips that in their opinion Mir Flood was not insane.
 This opinion did not meet with the approval of the parties interested who were very anxious to have the probate court lldluie the case raLner than to have the trial in the justices court. In the meantime Mrs. Flood called to see Judge Phillips and requested him to in- terest himself in the matter. After talking over the case with the judge. Mrs. Flood decided to call on the jus ttce of the peace. with the object in view of finding out just how severe sentence would be imposed on her hus- band. Judge Phillips suggested to her that in his opinion she might meet with some difficulty in getting this informa- tion from the justice. Mrs. Flood re- piled that were she sure in her own mind that MT. Flood would receive only a light sentence and a fine she would justice court rather than to have her husband committed to the insane asylum. but that she had heard that the justice had expressed himself in fa- vOr of imposing a very severe sentence on MT. Flood. During this conversa- tion there were present J. H. Langston w. P. DOwell, Mrs. Flood. Judge Phil lips and myself In reply to Mrs. Floods remark, Judge Phillips in formed her that the probate court was not instituted for the purpose of saw ing parties who were guilty of violating the laws from being tried and sen tenced by committing them to the asylum, but that if she, Mrs. Flood. | considered her husband insane and would swear to a complaint charging her husband with insanity he would is sue a warrant and have the matter
Arizona republican., 1906-08-01
oE LOCAL
 III INTEREST


 NEW RURAL CARRIER = Lyman D. La Tourette has been appointed a temporary carrier on rural route No. 1.
 READY FOR WORK-Miss Edith Jacobs, who has been spending the last six weeks on the coast, returned yes- terday and will resume her position in the office of the county recorder.
 IN REGULAR ERS-The Lamson Business college will move back to it's regular rooms today. The rooms have been thoroughly cleaned, painted, etc.
 HOME AGAlN-Mrs. r. A. Hartwell and children returned yesterday morn ing from a months visit in Tucson. with her brother Deputy '. s. Marshal F. W. Hill and family
 UP THE COAST-R. H. Greene and his sister. Mrs. E. s. Griffin. left last night for a two months trip on the coast. They will go to San Francisco by rail and after a brief stay there will go on to Seattle. where they will visit with Harry Griffin, formerly of this city
 REGISTRATION FEES - Figures made up at the office of the territorial auditor yesterday show that the fees received by the territory from articles i of incorporation for the month of July amounted to s359S. The following are the receipts for the corresponding months in other years: 1905. $3642. 40; 1904, $2370.75; 1903. S2G34.I5.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-01

exposed localities on Saturday morn ing. The average. daily excess in tenn perature was degrees. For the north ern counties, the average daily excess was degrees, and for the southern counties the average daily excess was degrees. The day temperatures ranged from 76 to SS degrees over the northern countless; from 92 degrees to 112 degrees over the central counties. and from 94 degrees to 116 degrees over the southern counties. The fol- lowing are the extreme temperatures recorded during the week: At Flag staff. the maximum temperature was SS degrees. on the 22d; the minimum temperature was 4S degrees, on the 2Sth; at Phoenix, the maximum tenn perature was III degrees. on the 24th; the minimum temperature was 77 de- grees. on the 27th; at Yuma. the max imum temperature was III degrees. on the 24th; the minimum temperature was 80 degrees, on the 27th-
 In the Gila, Salt, Verde, Agua Fria. Hassayampa, San Pedro and Santa Cruz watersheds, much greater water flows were noted The measurements of the streamfows within the upper Salt and Gila river beds show double the volume of water since the preced- ing week; a condition due to the copious showers which fell over the upper catchment basins of those streams during the 21st and 22d. Many of the arroyos in the northern counties are bankfuI There is, as yet a considerable shortage of water for irrigation and culinary purposes over some localities of the southern coun- ties The water holes in the ranges of the northern counties contain suf- ficient supplies, while over the south ern counties many of the water holes have become dry. The periods for water service in the various canals crosscuts, laterals, and ditches, were maintained throughout the week, with out any appreciable shortage in the number of hours for serving.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-01
EXTRACTS FROM REPORTS OF
 CORRESPONDENTS.
APACHE COUNTY.

PintO.-The week was generally cloudy, with local showers. The total precipitation was 0.24 inch. The tenn perature continues high.-Mrs. C. F. Henning.
 St. Michaels.-ClOudy and threaten ing weather prevailed. There were heavy showers in the vicinity: only light showers at the station. The arroyOs to the nOrthward were over ffown.-BrO. Simeon, O. F. M
 COCHlSE COUNTY.
 Ft. Huachuca.-There were showers in the mountains and in the San Pedro valley on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. The total weekly precipita- tion is O.39 inch. The maximum tenn perature was 99 degrees; the minimum, 66 degrees.-I. w. Brewer, M. D.
 Turner.-There was much cloudiness but very little rain fell. The tempera- ture was abnormally high. The ranges are in bad condition. There is much need of good rains-C A. Clark.
 coCONlNO COUNTY.
 lagstaff.-The fore part of the week was warm. but the latter part was quite cool. Frequent local showers were beneficial. The rainfall was light except in a few localities. The rela- tive humidity averaged about 65 per cent.-A. c. Hackett.
 Williams.-Light southwest winds prevailed. Showers occurred daily Weather highly favorable. The days