davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-21
SUBSIDY BILLS CHANCE.
Nag BE Taken Up at Night Sessions
of the House.

wesriur-ar, Feb Sneaker Cannon has laid
~, g. -t.. ~ ,,r.s--s-.- r.r-r --.,-
down l"e lines ON WHOA 1--' S--Iil-"S '--- l-'7-
pass. Il at all TIL" friends rt the measure must
hold "a --~--r7 az -.-s t.---f-ra. r- rho Who'll, Tor
- -. r..f- m ,rl.-..,- r---5-,- r,,7
l''.Ve "'e"C -S' We
Saturday II they succeed. I'm t7lrS THIS tHa speak
- s.- 500,
10 DEBATE lI.e measure ''.'-1' '- -,1 ''''.. -'
and 80 the latter @uUr tH' vote VIII t' taken \
f-rr.,sr -rl,-fsfa- off rr. -as14~s t.I5-r ys -.at
~ , .--
'-' ''s-l S'S@-'.7 "-.'.' '1 ".i' '.--' @-'--
hundred signatures had been signed 60 q I=-f-q1
asking f1r them At d isce hour this evening Rep
a. 49,. e., u, -.--.-s..., r,.t- t-7 ~
I'Se't@'1'c '"'9'''' '-'- A'1-.- '- ''' -l' &C.,
tanned llH names Z" lle petition Gs-t-iS FOR ne
evening sessions /. is probable J-.- I-e Gl- Tor
60 ,[t.- ~, ell. .t.f,-,,,,.. .,,-.s-.-, sr..r7 ia
Nl1' ueu"'4 OH ''- S----.'''7 i-'--'7--' S -- -
friends succeed IN ho-ti1S quorum IN the next
three evenings. viii be "Wednesday gt next week
IL is eliza. .,,.,- 4--..--f,, ~ -. l4.,ss rs-gz~S
- - -'- -0-'-
TO take W the E~lG railway hours ul-i ll-l--l-J"
Ifrdrr "a rfri. t0 follow that with the Stufrv civil
irr 4 .. ,..t. .t .,-.rs, r,.--f.-.-- r,.rr an NJ
'-'' ''' II "''-' e-S ''-'--'- -'-.'.'1-'- N'--'
which, u Is expected, VIII take pre- r,ie-e t- t-e
S4iIplnS u--
FIiedS OF tie OIL sun .l, i9- .,t-.r t-'.I.-
IN t'T Lio'sS az t-.7 SS0,vt., ','---y-= '' -,
teSt l44t before Il receives i--e t9iF'-- ~ nc
uu's ~ vi. 4o7c 80 'iA1-o va - t.. .-1i -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-21

NJ fTrtr
or that your husband gave 20 Ny. tidI MI dl Won
Stanford White 70 YOU rom "HaI paf usb "a
Al do not remember. .u,~, Stamford White
to YOU your husband did you not" A1es
were not carrying them about your person NTH
y y0}i9 3- S;,G put ''''''
Q.-Where We're they Al had them ves
,nS y1T were here? gFourteen
Q-How long had you been carrying them about
VIZ E Bo "a carryag them about with you from
what place did you take them? A--Ihey were
11Q,-Who gave them to you? Al think Mr.
go when you received the letters from MT, Mr.;
tGR6m to Mr. Thav
G-ARdi those were Stanford Whites letters to
/ YOU? A--Yes 800. 49,.
Q'-Were any of those letters earlier in date than
1902 A.-No
Q-Now have you any letters Of Stanford White
not no yI I|ad Rt-o' 10 our 7O''9 ''''''1
Q.NYou do not know? A.-No =.
teTs from ?' stanford Wh5o which You to your
Q.|You received them through the mail? A
Did YOU retain the envelopes as well as the
Ia ger Tave YOU any letters OF Stanford White
G earn Wins IN e re in date than those
/ teen "hlch 70" say -'' III vi -''''
Mr DeI,las-Do I understand the witness TO say
/ She said she gave them to her husband.
1Iartrdso she teStifGd. as understand it.
/ T,t'a Witness saw 7 can't tell
Q.-And where are those letters? Al DON'T
IIhese letters you say you E1s 20 are fourteen
letter.?
searc,,,ng hI,t ~, The whole unproductive Mrs
rrbo,,. said she had left trunk in Paris IN
In'M sIlu -, s'., ,.,.O ,a+.,ns
Mr. Jerome then examined the witness about
the story she told on the direct OF whites
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-21

EXPERIENCE. The
"a handling Of many
estates gives the trust
company a knowledge
of affairs that the indi-
viduaI does not have.
Inquire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-21

PILES CURED IN 6 To Il DAYS.
PAZO OINTMENT IS guaranteed to cure any case of
Itching, Blind. Bleeding or Protrudng Piles IN 6 TO Il
days money refunded zoe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-21

Mr. Jerome referred to Mr. Hobby" who
lived at the West 22d street house. He tried to
infer a more extended friendship between the
witness and Hobby than was acknowledged
Mrs. Thaw insisting it was only a casual &C
quaintance and the subject was quickly
dropped. Mr. Jerome then referred to the let
ter Of Introduction to Fisher, of Fisher & Riley,
of "Florodora," which Marks gave to Evelyn
Nesbit. In this connection he mentioned George
Lederer's name. Mr. Jerome asked:
.Q.-What that letter about? A.-That was
about my getting a position with 'Florodora
Q.-What did that letter say? Alt lust said he
wanted us to 90 ard sec Mr. Fisher the manager
OF "FIorodora."
Q:-Who was putting the attraction7 A
Fisher e. Ryley.
ON what theatre? A.-Casino Theatre
Q.-Who then had control OF the Casino Theatre?
A.-WeN. don't know who had II, IN fact.
Q.-Didnt you see Mr.. Lederer7 A.-Weu,
might have.
Q.-Didn't you understand who had control of
tbs theatre? Don't you know? Al think Il was
the Sire Brothers. won't be sure.
Q-Now think again. Don't you recollect when
-1u were In thA east who had control Of TT Don't
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-21

YOU know it was George Iederer? A.-NO.
Q.-Never heard Of George Iederer in connection
w LiB5id Marks give you letter to Fisher? A
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-27
University IS GROWING
More Than 1000 Students Are En-
rolled-School of Mines
Forging to Front.

The official list of students of the uni
versity was given out yesterday from the
registrars office. There are Leg stu
dents enrolled at the school. This is
good increase over last year and previous
years. The increase over last years en-
TOllment is about fifty. OF the number
registered at the school, 414 are pTepara-
tory students. One year Of this school
has been discontinued, which makes the
increase remarkable. The university has
nearly as large an enrolment as any Of
the western colleges.
The school Of mines shows an enroll
normal school also has a good registra-
ton. In the list Of students there are
persons from all over the United States,
one from Germany, and number from
Mexico and Canada.
Most of the students from the east and
outside states are registered in the school
Of mines. Many of these show that they
have done work at other big universities.
The Pacific states are also well represent
ed in the school Of mines. \ few years
ago there were practically no students
whose residence was outside of the state,
but now the reputation of the mining
school has attracted large numbers of
eastern men. The University of Chicago
is now offering a special preparatory
course for three engineering schools, and
the Utah state school of mines is one of
them. The requirements for entrance to
the school are also being considered in
making out the courses of a number of
big eastern preparatory schools.
The medical school also shows a good
growth. This is one Of the newer depart
ments of the university, and it shows
great DrOu1iSe
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-27
PLANS TO BECOME CITY
Bingham Junction Citizens viii
Discuss Proposition at Mass
Meeting Tonight.

Bingham Junction. March 26-The ques-
ton of city form of government for
the town of Bingham Junction is placed
before The people again by the calling Of
q mass meeting to be held in the East
jordan J. u. s ward house Wednesday
evening at D. m The purpose of the
meeting is TO hear the report of the COM
mltiee Of ten appointed at a mass meet
ms held early last fall To draw up plans
and Specifications as TO the boundaries,
ETC.. of the proposed city. The commit
lee held number of meetings some
months ago on the proposition. but was
unable 10 agree as TO where the bOun-
ddTles should be placed. Then came the
farmers nuisance agitation, which placed
Jne snclter and town in an unstable con
Wuou. For these reasons the committee
thought % wise to let the question of in
corporation pass by for the present. Now
mat Il Is almost "a certainty that the
shelters VIII remain the committee feels
mat the time is ripe for them 10 make
lLeH report IT appears that ii majority
ana minority report or two propositions
vii be presented for the consideration
gI the citizens present at the meeting.
me tirst report will be to include the
shelters within the proposed boundary
mes while the second report viii be TO
exclude the Smeiters. 1t il expected that
ne committee on plans and specifications
VII De released after their report is
H.aqe. The citizens viii then decide which
II either of the plans is to be adopted.
~ former mass meeting Justice of the
Feace Joseph J. Williams was made the
permanent chairman with Mr.. Thomas
=. NlsslnS as permanent secretary. All
-ll1ens OF Bingham Junction are re-
4I'Sted 70 he present at the meeting ami
'-t- on these important questions
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-27
TO INVADE IDAHO IN MAY
Commercial Club Committee Decides
on That Month for Big
Excursion.

The first merchants excursion TO be
conducted by the Commercial club into
territory tributary to the trade and COM
merce of Salt Lake will be taken in May
and the objective points Of the trip viii
be the principal cities in Idaho
Following this trip excursions are to be
conducted to the new Nevada mining
camps and into Colorado, Wyoming and
Oregon during the summer and fall. This
was decided at a meeting Of the club
executive committee yesterday.
The May excursion viii he taken on
special train consisting of three standard
Pullmans, {. tourist sleeper, dining car
baggage car and a special engine. Local
icbbers, retailers, wholesalers and club
men viii make I'D the excursion party.
The travelling will be done at night and
the sightseeing and visiting in the day
time. Tine business men taking the trip
will 20 for the purpose of getting ac-
quainted with customers in the towns
and cities visited. Receptions and enter
tainments Will be provided for the ex-
cursionists by the Commercial clubs AID
other organizations of these cities. La
dies will accompany the party.
The excursion conducted into Nevada
By the club last year proved a great sue
cess and IT is believed that great benefits
will result to salt Lake from the series
of proposed trips this year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-27
Upper Main Street Improvements.

After six weeks delay, the petition
for the new lighting system for upper
Main street, between Brigham and
First South, has been granted by the
council. Work on the improvement will
proceed at once and with the brilliant
illumination of the safe deposit vaults
of the Salt Lake Security & Trust COM
pany, which viii be kept open all night,
upper Main street will be the best
lighted thorOughfare in the city. The
day and night service for the new
vaults is an innovation for Salt Lake,
but ii is already justified by the de
mand for the twenty-four- hour boxes.
Merchants in the city and transients
who carry valuables realize the i'm
portance of immediate and unrestricted
access to their papers
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-27
ANKERSTR0M IN COURT.
TaiIor's Mental Condition Appears to
Be in Doubt.

Martin Ankerstrom, tailor. was before
Judge Armstrong in an insanity hearing
Yesterday. The commission failed to
agree upon the mans mental condition,
and the hearing was continued without
date.
Ankerstrom was accompanied into court
by his son, VINO told OF the mans hallu-
cinations regarding land he owned. and
expected TO buy and his plans for build
ing houses thereon. Ankerstrom told the
board that he had 81, 200 in the lions Saw
ings bank, and that his wife had a sim
Tar sum with which he intended to pur-
chase real estate. 1t was established that
ne had no funds whatever. although he Is
part owner of a piece of property in which
he has an equity of about the amount
named.
On ali other subjects he seemed perfect
IN sane, although he was apparently
nervous. On Saturday and Sunday last
his mania is said TO have taken more
acute form. but his condition yesterday
was not considered such as to warrant a
commitment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-27
RECITAL WAS SUCCESSFUL
Delightful Program at the First
Congregational Church
Last Evening.

A program of rare artistic merit was
presented last evening in the recital given
at the First Congregational church by
Alfred J. Farrell and his company of as
sistinS artists numbering Mrs. r. W.
Sloan Mrs Farrell. Miss Phyllis Thatcher
and Fred c. Graham.
Mir. Farrell opened the program with q
scholarly rendition Of Dudley Buck ;
Sunset followed by lighter ballad
The Parting Hour by Ellen Wright.
Later his two solos We're Lord God Of
Abra ham" from Elijah and Myself
When Young" from the Persian garden.
His voice was heard TO fine advantage
in his duet. Calm as the Night, with
Mrs Sloan and the closing number =
trio from Verdis 'Attila." sung with
Mrs Sloan and Mr.. Graham.
Mrs. Sloan was heard for the first time
by a Salt Lake audience since some years
ago. she charmed her friends in the
lighter operas of the day. Mrs. Sloan pos
sesses the same clear high lyric soprano,
and while suffering from slight nervous
ness she made 2 splendid impression IN
MOzaTt's Dove Song Mrs. Sloan work
as accompanist for almost the entire pro-
gram was faultless, her intelligent inter-
probation adding greatly to the pleasure
OF the evening.
Miss Thatcher was a complete surprise
To Salt Lakers with her violin work, and
indeed seldom has a young girl been
heard here whose work compared with
hers. Her rendition of each number was
so excellent that one could make no
choice but the favOrite, ''Traumerei,"
was perhaps the most appreciated. NJ.
Graham was in his usual charming voice
not alone in his solos, IN Sing the Songs
Of A-aby." and Jean" but also in the
trio work at the close.
Mrs. Farrell is a delight to listen to as
a reader. her rich. full voice charming her
audience from the opening line of her
first selection. which was much too hack
neved to be acceptable from any other
reader. she followed with beautiful bit
given as an encore and later she recited
one of Riley's humorous pieces, Almost
Beyond Endurance" The house was COM
fortably filled and the audience enthusi-
qSfic.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-27
Of DIXIE
CROPS RUINED
AprlC0tS and Almonds Badly
Damaged by Recent
Cold Spell.
OIL Is NOW BEING FOUND
T. JUDD TELLS OF WASHINGTON
COUNTY CONDITIONS.
OIL IS NOW BEING FOUND

According TO Thomas Judd of St
George, Washington county. the almond
and apricot crops in that section will be
80 per cent less than last year because Of
the recent bad weather Mr.. Judd is
president of the State Horticultural So
clety, which holds its annual meeting at
the chamber Of commerce this afternoon,
and he is stopping at the Wilson hotel.
The cold rains and the Snow of the
past few days has wrought great havoc
in the early fruit crop in Dixie said Mr..
Judd. My almond trees began to bios
som Jan. y, and you can understand that
the frosts which we have had in many
cases have blighted the tender buds. The
same is true of the apricot crop As far
as grapes, apples and other late fruits
are concerned. they have not been at
fected seriously
In speaking of the development Of his
section Of the state, Mr.. Judd said that
during the last year there has been con-
siderable interest manifested in the pos
SIhlHlIeS Of securing oil in that region
and that Los Angeles and San Francisco
capitalists have taken the matter up in
earnest. Nest of the locations are near
Virginia City, and here it is proposed to
erect a large reduction plant some time
during the summer.
I know Of one man who was sent out
by Los Angeles capitalists who has made
100 locations said Mr.. Judd, land there
are many others who are doing likewise.
OF course in St. George we are siSty-fiVe
miles from the Salt Lake Route. our near
est railroad system. and this binders to
great extent the development of the
country, as no matter how much we pro-
duce only a small portion can ever find
its way to market, but we hope that it
will not ne long before this condition is
Temedied.
During the past week It has been i'm
possible to reach St. George because Of
the floods which have covered the coun-
try between the town and MOdena. the
nearest railway station.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-27
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

T.. Salin to Lars +. FOderlund, part
lot , block Is. plat B....-.........S .
Z. Salm TO c. J. Peterson. part lot ,.
block Il, plat OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
J. B. Wiener TO Frank Knox. part
lot Q. block % i0-acre plat A..
John y. Ingram to Mary Reed, part
LOT 5 block Al plat B...-.....t...- IS
Kate Roberts to Louis B. Moore,
mart lot s. block 20, plat B.. BIS
L b. Moore to c. A Larsen, part
LOT 6. block 20, plat B.............. 400
n r. Clark to Charles Felt lot Is,
block IS. plat A. 5-acre plat A.
John II. Davis TO j. W Summerhays
ct al. part lot Z, block p. plat a. 80
A. McFarlane TO NJ. Isaksen, part lot
.. block 20, 10-acre plat A..-.,.-..- LIS
Alice Theekston to F. a. Butterfield,
part section ,. township ? south.
range l west ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 10
James A. Hilton to Arthur W. Pc
ters, part lot s, block % ie-acre
plat y o.. ..s-.s-.-s 49, - ts4v
Anna VI. Plant to Anna VI, Mitchell,
lots and 3, block L Jefferson
street subdivision .-.--s--.--.------- 40
F. A. Langton to Edward George.
lots a. etc. block ,. Langton park liz
Mt. Olympus Fruit & Live Stock
Farm Co to Eliza r. Chamberlain,
land. section So twonship ] south.
Robert l.. Judd TO Thomas Judd
lots s. etc. Forest Dale 49,
Oscar NJ. Engdahl to salt Lake Sc
eurity & Trust Co, part lot g
block 3, plat B.-........s.,....s..s...
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-27
Saved Her Sons Life.

The haDDiest mother in the little
town of Ava, No. IS Mrs. S. Rupee
She writes; One year ago my son was
down with sucn serious lung trouble
mat our physician was unable to he'll
,iu,, when. by our druggists advice.
negan giving him DR.. Kings New Dis
every, and I soon noticed improve
m.nt. I kept this treatment UP for 4
Jew weeks when ne was perfectly well
Re has worked steadily since at car
Denter work. DIT. Kings New Discov-
erv saved his life" Guaranteed best
cough and cold cure BY Y. c. NJ 1. drug
department SOC and 800. Trial bottle
tree.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-27
BANK FOR GARFIELD.
W. S. Mccormick Head of the New
Institution.

fairfield Is 10 have a bank. Articles Of
corporation were filed with the secre-
@ry o. state yesterday afternoon, and
ne new institution viii 90 into commits
ION Tor the transaction of business just
~ soon as the necessary arrangements
~ De completed. William ;. McCor-
alex Is named as president. W. II. Ban
tIolt- vice president. and Frank himball.
asher, The other directors are G. w.
Whitley, Lafayette Hanchett and d c
lacking The name OF the bank will be
Ine Garfield Banking company. and the
cspltal is S30.99o in shares of a par value
Of 800 each.
The rapid growth of the town of Gar
ned has called for some facilities for the
fansaction OF banking business for some
TINE past and the present step is an
-oenced as the result of arrangements
ahd negotiations covering a period of
some months. 4 two-stoTy brick build
hs has been secured as the home OF the
new Institution.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-27
HOME COMPANY
IN THE Tolls
Heney Says Evidence AIready
Given Is CIinChed by
New Testimony.
NO FRESH INDICTMENTS
RUEF'S ATTORNEYS NOW WANT
PROMPT TRIAL.
NO FRESH INDICTMENTS

san Francisco. March 26-The grand
flry investigation Of bribery and graft
In san Francisco resulted in the finding
of no new indictments today But one
session was held, lasting from . O'Clock
until .. At its conclusion District Attor-
uev Taugdou said.
NO new line of information were
OPENED mp by today's investigation. but
from the witnesses examined We elected
confirmation of certain facts tending to
connect some links In the chain Of evi-
5enc- showing bribery Of san Francisco
officials uy the Home Telephone COM
pauy.'
Assistant District Attorney Heney said.
Eve went over new ground today. but
purely for the purpose of clinChing evil
asucu already adduccd-H
Several Witnesses Heard.
THE witnesses examined before the
sand jury at this afternoons session
aers John VI. @. Marble. a retired banker
vf Los Angeles, formerly president and
now a director Of the Home Telephone
company Of that city; John Van Lien of
oakland, connected with the Empire Con-
~tructOB com Jany of California. the cor
uJratiCn said to have been organized by
the telephone company to handle the get
ling Of the local franchise i'm whose OBJ
tanning the latter concern is charged with
having spent approximately $500 900 in
tribes i'm addition 10 the $4,000 paid to
the city and the $4,000 paid into the
r.rfhuuake-firc relief fund: l.. G. Bur
pee vice president of the First National
hank of Oakland. Nicholas Prendergast of
Los Angeles, one Of the original pTomOt-
grs OF the Home Telephone company of
that city, j. e.. Bedrdou. chief clerk OF
The Central bank of Oakland. and Miss
NeIli. Smith stenogTapher to the firm
of Thomas. Gerstle Prick * Beedy of
San Francisco
Some or these witnesses will he recalled
4t tomorrow session for further exami-
nation. Other witnesses who were on
hand but were not called before the in
4uSilori3l body today were Percy e.
Morgan of the California Wine Growers
association director of the Home Telc-
phone company Il. S. Parkhurst of Los
Angeles and George BcanstOn OF the
bookkeeping department of the Pacific
States Telephone company.
Attorneys for Ruef, who for months
have been fighting 10 avoid the trial OF
their client by Superior Judge Dunno. to
day changed their tactics and fought for
the privilege of going TO trial at once,
uu tho five eXtOrtion charges brought
against him by the grand jury. The pros
"cHtcu desired a weeks continuance
however. in order to proceed in the in
-erim with the bribery investigation be-
ing conducted by the grand jury and this
continuance was granted. Judge dunno
refused 10 dCCedc to the request by the
defense that ElisOr Biegv be ordered to
hold Ruef in less strict custody.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-27
PLUMES MERE BAGATELLE.
Mrs. Christie Didn't Think They
Were Worth Anything.

II didn't thing them feathers was worth
anything" exclaimed Mary Christie, 2T3
West Second South street, in police court
yesterday Just after she had admitted
stealing two ostrich piumes from Miss
Violet Bruce ASS West Second South
street. Il don't know any more about the
value OF them things than the lady l took
EN- FROM" she continued, land the hat
found 'em on was a eheap-looking thing"
Miss Bruce said Mrs. Christie had been
helping her clean house one day last
week and appropriated the plumes. a ring
and SIS in cash. Money TO the amount
mentioned was found. together with the
plumes, In Mrs. Christie's house. but Miss
Bruce was unable 20 identity the cash as
hers.
Judge DiehE found Mrs Christie guilty,
but postponed sentence until this after
noon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-27
THREE BEFORE DIEHL.
Defendants Charged With Assault
and Robbery.

]. F. OMalley and George Boughton
were arraigned before Judge Diehl yester-
day morning. charged with robbing a sa-
loonkeeper named Chris Naralles of s16 80
on March q. They pleaded not guilty and
their cases were set for hearing April 9.
In default of $500 bonds each, they were
taken to the county jail.
Djomonto Pules. charged with assaulting
Rosie Smith with a deadly weapon, also
was arraigned and the case continued I'M
i'll Anril )
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-27
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
Yesterdays Record at the Local Of
flee of the Weather Bureau.

Mean temperature, 50 degrees; minimum
temperature, p degrees; mean tempera-
ture. 40 degrees which is 4 degrees below
normal Accumulated excess of tempera-
ture since the first of the month. 153 de
grees. accumulated excess of temperature
since January /. SO degrees. Relative
humidity, - degrees at D. N. Total pre-
cipitation from s p. m to p m, 81
inches; accumulated excess of precipita-
ton since the first of the month. .62
inch. Accumulated excess Of precipitation
SING. January !. 2.n9 inches.