davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-24
WAIT FOR"
EN- VO Us
eHA@bsR or COMMERCE oo@Ptsrts ARRANGEMENTS ron
RECEPTION OF DISTINGUISHED efHNGsE-ARRlV1 ON oA.
korA MONDAY
KorA MONDAY

AT the meeting OF tho joint exec
utive committee, composed ot rep.
rc~enialiYus ffum the Chamber OF
Commerce. Aalatle society. mef-
chant millors. and local Chinese coll
ony. held la the roomH % The cham
Der. At II o'clock thia morning. the
features o. the program for Tho r.
caption aud entertainment Of the
Chinese enyoya Who will arrive IA
this city aboard the Dakota. Mon.
day. we're agreed upon
A reception committee composed
OF Josiah Collins aud A. Nsdeau.
OF the Chamber Of Commerce. Iudsr
G. n. Hanfofd. Judge Thomas Burke
frum the Asiatie soeiety. @ L. rep.
low aud Morlta Thompson. repre-.
soutlns local merchant mlliefa. and
five representatives from the local
Chinese colony. wiil leave thla city
on the tender AreAta Sunday even
ing aud proceed to Port ruwnHend,
where they viii board the Dakota
aud welcome the euv0ya
The Dakota viii then proceed 60
this city. arriving about moan on
Monday. and the delegation viii be
welcomed az the smith cats docks
by the remaining members of the
joint executive committee aud the
chambers standing committee on
entertainments. together With the
delegation representing she local
Chinese colony,
Mayer nAiiinEef has ria I'D = pias
toun e policemen a the disrsHai %
the COMMITTEES. Who niii be on duty
az the decks. and aet az an eaeaft 20
the party. which viii board a special
train at smitha suYu and pFoeeet to
the foot 90 Columbia o.. Here 90
carriages provided hY the local chit
nraa aalony. viii convey The visitors
ana mamhsfn Of the joint executive
nnd reception COMMITTEES % the
Hotel Washington.
on Tuesday mornlng the party
Wii be taken in chafgr ~ the rep
feseutaiives "a the organizations
mentioned and kiVru an automobile
ride Is various points ~ Interest in
the ~. Mr John Davis viii Under
take "a provide ten ~ the fastest
AND bess equipped machines faF ne
putpasa.
Arriving At The nainler club ~ :
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-24

A delegation Of highly ineenaed
citizens swept down on tho board
Of public works NJ IT, meeting this
morning and Ia no uncertain terms
demanded 20 know when the terri
bic conditions caused BY the Third
AZ. feRfsda work were going 10 be
aiiuyiatad
"Oh. SO ia Assistant city EuKi
uaer Jeffrey" said superintendent
Walter. Of the street department.
bat Al this there was an uDrOAf from
the delegation which rsyerbefaied
from one end 81 the city hall 10 the
other
"Bee nothing" shouted J q fiiz-
hugh. "xho was Al their head
Haven't Ne seen him already. aud
with what RESULT Simply that We
didn't get any satisfaction lie does
not appear able 10 help as"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-24

O'Clock. the visitors viii take lunch 3
con aud The eaurteuipH uf the club
VIII be extended them the remain
der at the afternoon.
In the evening q banquet VII be
given az the Washington hotel be-
sluHiuK az o'clock. under the aus
uifea ~ the local uhinnaa eaianY. -
which wiii be Invited representative
u the bodies having the reception
program IA hand. together with a
number 81 local friends Of the Be
attic chinese colony,
At the meeting held yesterday G.
~ Yandeil. Of the chamber Of Conn
merea. was made secretary OF the
Joint executive COMMITTEES.
IN commission ls awaited b. well
coming committees who have gath
cred ffom every tmportnnt city On
the Pacific coast in thiH eefnnils+
atom ate tho most representative
body o. men ever sent eut from the
T4awery Kingdom. They are here %
investigate trade conditions, ana
viii tour Europe with a similar OBJ
iest ln view before returning 10 thelf
native land
The government has refused TO
ssaa a delegation representing the
army aud navy In the welcoming
party. but representatives 81 both
branches % the service vii be ~
the haquot Informally accomplish
ms the same object Of afdine % the
official dignity OF the reception
A large delegation from Portland.
Including the Chinese consul and
deputies. railroad officials news
papar correspondents aud others
are In the city and viii endeav0r
to have the commission Fieil The
Orasan metropolis before easnE east
ma Chlnrae consul aad officials
are alo here from San kFansisep
and Lea Angeles
Commercial AID railway msn be
ilaen this trip will De 81 Naat TN
narianre 20 the future trade relA
toms between the northwest ana
China and every effort vii b made
10 show the Chinese entoYH all pos
slhla rnuriosiea and make their stay
as pleasant a. poaalbie
The Seattle welcoming commit
Tee from the Chinese population In
GUIDES chin Reap. ChiH chuu Too.
An king Louis Kay and Les &inG.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-24
THE READY LETTER WRITER

A letter from a pismbsr 20 Gus.
tomnr. explaining sans points saso'''
bali!
nonevolent Sir;
Your letter Of yesterday. com
pialninz about mY bill % tis Tor
plarlax a nsw valve In YonF haih
roofn faucet. pains NE more than
my feeble pen can tell haFe
never had q difference With one ~
ths mAny thousands 81 pcople whom
| / have served In the pas, u Yesfn.
and in my business transactions
With you had eama to rcSafa You
"a man % liberal ytesa. a man 81
ltha I've and lrs live policy. ~ my
naIn IN the deeper whan you Rruss
mo ~ charging yon an sxnrostani
prirs. We're you = pleayune. man
Who would haRKir over every pen
ny boeauas your aieKaFd s0ni forced
Won 10. would dismiss your istieF
with smile. but as ! have = hlEh
ragafd Tor you sin i,smiEs the
account
You tslrphonsd me Monday morn
4 ing that the faueat was leaking.
Rnd I At once sent a workman ~
your house. Under the rules u the
association. % which ! am a mem
Der. not from choice. hmt - uecea-
alfy. could not send him la a vas
on OF a street car. 81 hn walked n
took him five hours e. reach your
house 10 examine the faucet Find
INK what vas necessary 20 be done.
which consumed two hours. Tor
which I am forced BY tho assoeia-
ton 10 pay a. the rate % q an
hour. be returned % tho shop fgr
tools. another i've hour trip The
association forces ne tn charge 81
an hour for time consumed iu going
20 and from tho work This brought
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-24
MARINE NOTES

The iuiand Tiyey was relnaperi.
81 yesterday and found 10 have the
aumhef - life preaeFFsfa required
~ iaw. One ~ the inspectors threw
life buof overheard whiie the ship
was going AZ fuil speed and shouted
man overheard saa = boat vas
lowered. fuwed back % the buoy
and picked " up In five minutes
The fire hoas stood the required test
~ 100 pounds pressure. and the cres
sent thruaKh the dfiIi ia good time
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-24
BEFORE
THE GRAND JURY
ftRsr LGaAL BATTLE ron rHEso woo8sBs 40 NcIoiAHoo
THE ALLEGED slAYERs OF EX-GOVERNOR sreuHEHBERe
COMMERCIAL CALDWELL

Richardson. Miiisf ana Nurent. EN-.
piatsd - ths Western Federation Of
Miners. accompanied the party.
A fon af the Jurors auug muuna
So called. aud the members sworn.
Attorney Richardson began ihe LEGAL
battle - entering a formal ehsl=
Ishzs % the manner Il drawing she
Grand jury Ills challenge Was oxsf-
ruled ~ the eouft. and the work q
securing tha jury proceeded
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-24
TWO MEETINGS

CITIZENS II the Sixth and Eleventh
wards will be addressed tonight b.
speakers ot The municipal owner
ship uaftY q v Cuiteflii W Il
aoorr. KdNafd brady and q A
Wright all speak ~ ezzf FIRST az
and Mafthea uow and " II Moofs
aiil speak IN Ben liar hall ., Green
Lake
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-24
NEW CHARGE
PREFERRED
MOTHER or VALENCIA vtcrln
BuEa FOR $500 on GROUNDS
THAT VESSEL SHOULD HAVE
BEEh BACKED OFF ROCKS

A suit containing several new
charges OF negligence In connection
with ths wreck of the steamship
Valencia was filed Ia the United
States district court today In behalf
Of Mru. Katherine Finley. whose son
laat his life In the disaster The
amount asked FOR "a g. 500 aud the
neS feature Of the complaint Ia the
allegation that Captain Johnson. 81
the Valencia. should have backed
out 10 sea after the ahip struck aud
lowered hia iifeboata outside 81 the
breakers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-24
TWO JAPS
ARE KILLED

TACOMA. FEB q While eu
gagged In fhawiuE some dynamite Ia
their cabin On the PuYallup indiAa
reservation thta mufnlna two Jap
anean wpFn hiuNu 10 atoms The
men weFa engaged Ia removing
Htumps from the reservation and
had been IN the habit q warning
the explosive ~ that i would ex-
plaae better
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-24

BOISE Idaho. Fsb "a Noyvr.
MaYpoo petifbone ard s. John
we're taken from the pnnitsutiary %
caldwell thts morning. where q
Grand jury Is being rmraHaiea 20 In
Fsafisato tbs eharHrs - the murder
% eK Gov HseuneuhefH The priss
uasfs we're hanaeaffrd aud in rhafFe
- Deputy warden Mills. sheriff
Nichols and two guards Attorneys
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-24
ONLY ONE
IN THE CIT,

There BE- only one gosa a..
The ely where 3 man esa bs - !. /.
bat faf g o. 3 and 49, ~ /. !
cleaned and bloe ksd ior ! - !, :
That place ia The seattle Ia, =.
tori 1910 second Ave- H. :
spring line d hais haa ,ur y
PLACED on sale
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-24

what ga yuu think Of the iocturs
last niEhtf- asked Mfs upmoFe.
II sns aafuiiy interesting" said
Mrs strufkaylo. hut who De- this
Marcus Aufelius hs quotes - much
les new one tsn't haF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-24

streets. ddswalks A..
With 10 nlth flssa., -. nAsaaas
one for Witch sosus On. ss s,,a''s. !
for You mark nj wo,a ~ ! y !
tinusd and ss4 IL N. ne
owners % not but a -. pfsbs
body bonnet T" -
Al this sulphnras ons
delegation departed AZ a
a. almost lmpenetrabls a. ..s's i
feW minutes Ths 49, 49,. vi
dropped a. a iaaaA ef -. =
among Tho msmbsfs u ~ I
mutual consent ksid ]
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-24

Viola Alien. the famous ACTRESS
Who has several times visits-i seat
tie has brought Hai, Ia the kTbsfior
court Tor $50 This sum IL bad Go
be due Mlaa allen as rcnt kan her
sernan Az north property Thia
same pisca 81 real estate has ia
VOWED Miss Allen in litigation on a
previous occasion
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-24
LHn 10 AaaEsrrp

w ~ lee, proprietor Of n confees
tionery store at Fremont, was mr..
rested yesterday afternoon by iias
maze officer CLARK ON the charge
af having committed 40 assault
upon the 6year-old daughter Of A.
D,oGr0w. J4ih Fremont ay
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-24
See I'm Again.

Well. go ana see him again
them" continued Nj Walters.
whereat there came an Indignant
snort from the visitors.
40 this funrture Superintendent
YounEa. Of tho water department.
east his observing eye Al the scene
81 the regrads and afterwards calm
y Informed the visitors that be
Fueassd Il would BE- some time yet
before anything could be done.
what Ne wish 20 know saia
SIR. Fit1haKh. ia why AR kriehsgn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-24

Captain n, ~ JARVIS leaves for
the eaai today. IL company ~lsh ".
y. stimsnn. 60 protest against tas
transferring TIE control Il the fish-
ms irdssiries from the treasury De-
pafinssug 60 the aspafsmsnt % e1m-
msfce and iatsaf Thsy Wu be
given a hearing ~ the rowfnitino
March z
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-24

A Richmond. Va. man has tpan
his third wife By advertising
PAYS u advertise
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-24

Without. medical atthdtnre.
EihaEht Masai. = japanese. tkG iass
niNht on Newer isiand. haNikN been
taken suddenly sick IN thF nltrr.
NOON The FpnnneY Watson rhAti any
sent q man over this afieftAss a.
obtain tbs body The funssel Wtii
take place tomnffea.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-24

g.. S'' 7, \: < - !. 9 !. r 81 On
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-24
CITIZENS SWOOP
ON THE BOARD
ANGRY DELEGATION DEMANDS 70 KNOW Why CONDITIONS
ON rHlRL Az AsG NOT RGLGvEp-sUtpsURe CONVEX.
8ArtoH

is permitted 10 garry on a private
contract and leave the streets In
such heffib.e shape Why are no
temporary sidewalks buiit7 When
10 the street going 10 be- fixed up ~
that II j. at least paaaable1
Couldn't stop II.
Here Il this nasty sewer stuck
up dozen feet IN the air At the top
~ poles. breaking and flooding the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-24

A nan With peF
foresight aint sofa
4 have any TOO kssAi
hinaalKht
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-24

A wonp FnoM Josn VI.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-06-23
Collars and Neckwear.
Boys Clothing.

In this Sensational Sale the largest lot Of
Boys ClAthing will be offered to the public.
When we ny that we will sell suits as low as
49c and knee pants for pic it is worth looking
into.
We especially call your attention to onr
line of "KANT-WEAR-OUT' Boys Cloth
ing. Guaranteed rain proof, moth proof and
perspirati2n lroof. Always sod for S. 90;
sale prce....,...... .,.,.......,.....''H 8 10
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-06-23
For Sale.

1 New MUNGER Gin.
gold Hall Gins.
3Old Presses.
: Good Condensers and Feeders.
Belts, shaiting, lulleys etc for operat.
ing same and one boiler about % horse
power all second hand will sell cheap.
j. b. POINDEXTER,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-06-23
Posilion Wanted

as suuerintcnlent on a good farm. hays
small family, can furnish reference il
desired. Write me. Respectfully
T. II. OTIS.
RED. No. Fearn Springs, Miss
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-06-23

Rogers q Co.'S market telephone No.
Is ", three rings. that's where you get
Your perfect roasts your luscious steaks
ana ii9h every Thursday eve and Fri,
days We solicit yonr business and
promise prompt service.
sS--3 rings gets Rogcrs& Go market
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-06-23
Money to Loan.

$4,000 has been placed in my
hands to loan on good security
Reasonable tcrmf.
II II, BRooFs, JRo
Macon, Miss.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-06-23

Don't forget to ring No, II Chas
Hardin. He is carrying full line OF
sugar, coffee, meat also corn, oats,
chops. bran and all kinds of feed stuff
He asks that YOU try his Pearl Meal for
table use as this is an extra quality.
When YOU want flour foreztra nice bak-
inr phone for a barrel of Our Elect
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-06-23
Millinery.

2jc Sailor OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, 1Sc
500 Ready to Wear Hats............ 49c
All Pattern Hats and Street Hats ut greatly
reduced prices
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-04
BIG BEET CROPS.

Evidently beet raising is very prof
liable indeed in the lower valley
Judging by the big crops that have
been harvested by the ranchmen
down that way and the excellent prize
es received. The Fruita Telegram
complies a list of figures showing
the yield from some of the ranches
and we give a few below:
Mayor Osborn had three acres of
beets within Fruita town limits that
produced rs tons of beets.
w. II. Brumbaugh had two acres
within the town limits that produced
81 tons of beets.
Davis brothers of Iona, had ten
acres that yielded 25 tons per acre.
The Hasslbusch brothers on the
Davis ranch three miles north of
Iona had the banner crop. They
had fifty acres of beets that yielded
eight hundred and twenty-five tons.
When we take into consideration
that these beets bring five dollars a
ton. we can begin to see what can be
made out of the beet industry in this
section. We hope 10 give other figur-
es in the future.
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-04
H. D. COE
GRAND JUNCTION, COLO

Toys at the G. V. Store.
See Fred Mantey about robes and
blankets.
Subscriptions to all magazines and
newspapers taken at Postoffice book
store.
If you believe In getting your mon
ey's worth smoke the Ell Socorro ci-
gar.
Mems. Boys and childrens rubber
boots at the Colorado Shoe Store,
431 Main street.
Again today great numbers of peo-
pie have fiocked to see the fine horses
brought to the city by Metz Brothers.
Fancy goods of all kinds in fact
everything suitable for Xmas pres
ents for all will be found at the G.
V. Store, $50 Main street, open even
ings.
Secretary Aupperle of the Cham
ber of Commerce, has not yet heard
definitely whether EX.-Govv. Thomas
will be able to be present at the annu-
al banquet to be given on December
18th.
Quickest and best service at the
Boston Lunch room two-bit meal
for Is cents. Sandwiches &c. Best OF
coffee. Lunch of all kinds specially
329 Colorado avenue.
Grand Junction has a bowling club
comprising some half a dozen teams
the winners of the Thanksgiving bout
responding to the somewhat eupho-
mons title of THE Shitepokes.' If
they should feel disposed to petition
the Legislature for change of name
to something a little more in har-
mony with their classical environ
ments, the Journal will undertake to
secure for the relief measure the sup
port of the member from San Miguel.
Telluride Journal.
The next attraction at the Park
opera house will be the sensational
comedy-drama, "Nobody's Claim,
which will be produced here on Sat
urday, Dec. s. The lines are said
to be original, bright, clean and
sparkling, and the piece goes with a
dash and finish from the first to last
that provokes uproarous laughter and
most hearty applause. The plot Is
interwoven with a beautiful love
story full of many serious and conf
cal situations. 1t is under the man
agement of the same firm which had
'Girl of the Streets through here a
short time ago.
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-04
COAL SITUATION DESPERATE.

From various cities come reports
of the growing seriousness of the
shortage of fuel. The Glenwood
Avalanche declares that the situa-
tion in the smaller towns of this sec
ton of the state is getting desperate
and the same condition is prevailing
in some of the cities.
Denver has not had more than two
days supply ahead at any time for
a month back, while out at ogden in
Utah the other day the street railway
system was stopped for a half dav
as there was no fuel for the power
house.
The situation has been worse, If
anything lin smaller towns, even
those so close to the mines as Grand
Valley towns. In one of the smaller
towns down the valley it Is reported
that several days ago the people were
Obliged to help themselves from a
train which was passing through, and
in other neighboring towns there has
been almost equal necessity.
The coal shortage seems to have
been contributed TO by number of
causes. The great dailies have been
jumping the railways and blaming
them because of car shortage. The
railways admit that this was a con
and are making every effort to pro-
vide cars.
Another source of the trouble
seems to be a lack of motive power
Without locomotives to move the cars
the roads might as well be without
cars as we'll, while in New Castle on
business counted 5O3 cars in the
yards at New Castle. OF these 1O4|
were loaded with fruit, 80 with other
perishaDle freight and the balance
with ordinary freight and coal. There
was one locomotive at hand to move
the whole lot.
There is another reason. however,
for the coal shortage. which the pa
pers have not yet discovered. and
that Is the shortage of help in the
mines in that section, the Avalanche
learns, are running short-handed.
They can't get men. Where have the
miners gone is the cry of the su-
perintendents. The answer seems to
be, to the new gold fields in Nevada,
or to San Francisco. where there is a
premium on labor.
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-04
STILL ANOTHER COMPLAINT.

Last night James Purcell owner of
the Senate saloon. was arrested on
the charge of selling liquor to min
or. The complaint was sworn out
by City Attorney Coles. The COM
plant charges that Frank Sparks.
under twenty-one years of age. Sc
cured whiskey in the Senate saloon
on the morning of Thanksgiving day
The warrant was sworn to before
Judge Sweeney and the case set for a
hearing on Thursday, December 9th
Giving bond Mr.. Purcell was not held
in custody.
Sparks was one of the witnesses
for the prosecution in the case tried
yesterday in which Purcell was
charged with violating the opening
hours. which trial resulted in Pur-
cells acquital as announced eXclus-
gvely in the Sentinel yesterday.
Sparks was one of the four young
men who visited the Senate saloon
on Thanksgiving morning and got
drinks, three being under age the Jap
bar tender sold the drinks it is alleg
ed
1t is reported that another COM
plant involving the sale of liquor
to Harry Sullivan, another of the
young men who is under age, will be
filed in few days.
Mr.. Purcell will combat the charg-
es. though it had been rumored that
he would plead guilty.
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-04
THAT GIANT BEET.

Last week we mentioned the fact
that Harry A. Phillips of this place
this year raised a sugar beet that
weighed twenty-siX and one-half
pounds. Mr.. Phillips has since in
formed us that we had made a mis-
take and the beet really weighed a
of a pound more. making it
weigh twenty-six and three-quarters
pounds. We had hoped to be able to
give an affidavit this week. but Mr..
Phillips has been too busy to have IL
made out but promises that he will
have it in time for the next weeks is
sue. But Fruita doesn't stop there.
William Brumbaugh has informed us
he grew a sugar beet here within the
town limits of Fruita that weighed
just thirty-two pounds and he also
promised affidavit to cover this for
next weeks issue. Therefore we
claim the worlds championship for
Telegram.
Edward w. Weckel, Fruita's seed
grain grower stands first in the num-
Der of bushels of grain grown in this
county. Altogether Mr.. Weckels
yield was a little over $500 bushels.
He had 10 acres of oats that averag-
ed so bushels to the acre.-Fruita
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-04
NOVEMBER WEATHER
some Facts Regarding the Conditions
that Prevailed I'm Grand june
tion During the Month
That Has just
Ended.

The following interesting state
ments regarding the weather that
prevailed in Grand Junction during
the past month of November are
CLEANED from the monthly meterolog-
ical summary furnished the Sentinel
by Observer Hardinge of the local
weather bureau.
The highest temperature recorded
was 6S degrees on the 5th of the
month. the lowest was 13 degrees on
the goth. The greatest daily range
of temperature was SO degrees on
the 1lth, the least daily range was
I degrees on the lst.
The mean temperature for the
month of November for a period of
l . years has been ~ degrees, the alb
solute minimum has been degrees
The total precipitation for the
month was 1,23 inches. The total
snowfall was "A inches. The great
est precipitation in "a hours was
O.54 inch on the 1924.
The average precipitation for the
month for a period of 10 years has
been O.56
The prevailing winds have been
from the northwest The total move
ment for the past month was 2,7S5
miles. with an average hourly veloc-
ity of 3.9 miles. The maximum We
lacity for five minutes was 81 miles
per hour on the 18th.
There were clear days during
the month just ended; 10 partly
cloudy days and cloudy days.