davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-01-26
Identified as Della Cooper.

Lafayette, Ind, Jan. 23.-Charles
Cook of Chicago. has positively identi-
fed the remains of the one woman
who was killed in the wreck at Fow-
Ter as that of his sister-in-law. Miss
Della Cooper. of Baraboo, Wis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-01-26
A. " kOPP
PIaLter-LLe Grant.ConntE. Miscon.i


PlatteviIIe GrantCounty. Wisconsin.
The above action is brought by the plain
tiff to establish his title and claim. ard to
forever bar the foregoing defendants, known
and unknown against having or claiming
anv right or title adverse TO the plaintiff. in
and to the foregoing described lards.tOWit;--
The south halt of the south west quarter "a =
of section tWenty-eigbt CO except that Pal Z
south west of the Big Platte River: also that
part Of the north west quarter G4) of the
north west quarter (l4) north east Of the
said river. and the north east quarter OF the
north west quarter Of section thirty-three
(}3) which last forty includes Blocks ''B, Il
C. and ID" in the Village Of EnenbOro.
Grant County Wisconsin, except from this
last forty. lots five and six in Block B. and
except the part sold TO Andrew Kern and
described in deed recorded in the Office Of
the Register Of Deeds for Grant County. Wis
cousin. in Vol. 90 of Deeds on page 80. which
part Is in the south east corner south east
Of the road. ARA gt that part sOlo 10
Marilla Wood ;.H d taerload ina deed record
ed i'm the ONCE Of the Register Of Deeds for
Grant County Wisconsin Ia Vol l23 Of Deeds
ON page 46O which part is inn line south vest
corner south west # said river, all in Town
four north Of range two % west Of the 4th
p. NJ. fiji Grant County Wisconsin
Dated this liz day Of january. A. De- 1906.
s. 81 NJPP
PtaintiF- ttr0rupN.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-01-26
gerer u.ers Con 00.Co0.

Il.,aGelnlia. Jan ~ The COCOA
Eextl. ugrkt cl .l.S city have been
vi,tra 81 assured JH increase IN wages
cf 1U " II per cent This announce
mcut was made 1y the Upholstery
Manufacturing association, composed
Of nearly all the upholstery firms in
the citr. The schedules viii so into
effect Feb. j. Tine increase affects all
branches Of the trade.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-01-26
Six More Matches for Bert.

Douglas. A. T., Jan. 25.-In single
handed combat at a Southern Pacific
camp eight miles from Mostezuma,
Sonora, Mex. Bert Seeley, an Arizona
cowboy. shot and killed six MeXicans.
He killed three each in two separate
fights and escaped.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-01-26

Wisconsin ranks 18th in the num-
Der of patents granted to inventors
Sy Uncle Sam. There's some great
heads in this Badger state of ours
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-01-26

None of 'em can tell how Lieut..
Gov. Conner stands on various
matters before the present legislat-
ure Evidently he keeps his own
council.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-01-26
Chance for Mcmillan.

Detroit, Jan. 25.-The general condl-
ton of William c. Mcmillan, who is
suffering from a heart affection fol-
lowing an attack of pneumonia, is such
that it offers some encOura cement for
his recovery
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-01-26

STATIONS FOR SALE: The South
western Wisconsin Horse Breeders
Association has concluded to sell
their horses, at CassviIe, on Tuesday
FEB. 9th Imported Belgian Stallion
"Brock" bay, 1900 lbs. Imported Perc-
heron Stallion Chairman" black 1896
lbs. III Kidd. President
4w21
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-01-26

DURING the vacation of DR.. J. II.
Reed on his tour to the coast, all &C
counts due him from any source will be
received and receipted for by the First
National bank 98tf
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-01-26
800 TFRoUeH 80 FORM
Legislature Hold a Joint session
nn the ScnnI0nshin.

A4t--ASAstlt# fG 3ARtAtA q G0lAAb s51S6AOA
on the Senatosship.
Trenton. Y. D., Jam. 25.-Senator
Eut.hi son and Assem6lymen Barber
and Burk, al residents 81 Trenton,
went through the form Of holding a
Joint meeting of tie two houses of the
legislature for tie purpose of ballot
ing for n tied States senator The
senator presiItd The roll was
called ana a. mo- quorum VAS present
the meeting was adjourned.
Thestatutcs call for a daily Joint ses-
fI = senator is elected and an
r. rs haI reached between the
nd Republicans to have no
meeting when the two houses
SssSi n This fOrmality viii
6e sc. I 3.F When tie legislature
IS 1.t El
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-01-26
Settle Up.
Notice to Settle.

Ali knowing themselves indebted
to the undersigned are requested to
call and settle accounts at once.
Accounts due that are unpaid Feb.
9TH Will be placed in hands of an
attorney for collection.
7t3 THOS. WEBB
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-01-26
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE sLsO PER YEAR

L. S. Senator r. A. Alger OF
Michiganis dead.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-01-26
THE MARKETS
Chicago Grain.

1LAlNels5Os JtAAIs IL
Following were the quotations on
the Chicago Board Of Trade today
Wheat Open. High. Low. Close.
Jan. IS .745s S .745s s .7458 S 1875
May -. 1875 1875 1875 1875
July =. 1914 1914 .7775 1875
Jan. !. .424b .421A .4215 1925
May -. .461s .4Gfa .45a4 .457s
July -. .457s .4G1s .4514 .455s
Jan. SO .3615 SO .861s
May -. 1885 1885 3S14 1895
July -. 1854 SO .355s .353s
Fork
Jan. .1G.o21k 16.O21A 16.O21A 16O2h
May ..1635 1915 1876 16421a
July !. 1850 1860 1850 16.5712
Ian. :. oao 90 92o 9221b
May -. 9.37 9.45 9.371a 9.424a
July -. 9.421z 9.47hb 9.421h 9.4715
jan -. ' s.971z s.o7A s.o7h s.o71a
May -. 9.05 go 9.O5 $40
Cash sales-Winter Wheat-By sam
pie: No. red, 7G1zc; 10. 5 red. 750
TIC: No. . hard, 757A@ 761Ac; No 3
hard, GS075c. Spring wheat-By
sample: No. / northern, S20S4c; No.
, northern, S00S2c; No. 3 spring, 70
MS2c. CoTn-By sample steady to ne
higher. No. 3. 49, G421ac; No. 3 white
4304315c: No. 3 yellow, 427A043$c;
No. A. Az M41Ic Oats-By sample,
IG1hc higher; no. ?, 370311bc; no.
? white, 1914 03S8lc; No 3. 5000
3G1hc: NO. 2 white, 1914 03S%c: No. 3,
361b 0363lc; No. white, 37A@38c;
No. 4 white, 361z @36Ac; standard, 80
03S1ac.
Chicago Live Stock.
Chicago Jan. "a.
Hogs Receipts $4,000. Sales ranged
At S6.60mG.G5 for choice shipping.
SG.5T1a0 6627a light mixed, S6.571a6L
GG21a mixed packing. S60006.35 pigs.
Cattle-Receipts 5000. Quotations
ranged at SG25M 7.3O for best native
steers. S5.75M6.5O prime warnings.
S3.75M475 good to choice COWS, $3.50
05.5O prime heifers. $3.50@45O good
to choice bulls. S6.500SO0 good to
choice calves.
Shpep-Receipts $4,000 Quotations
ranged at So 4o05.75 for good to
prime native wethers. $1,000 5.3O good
to prime native ewes S4.25@4.75 plain
to fair l.Lton ewes, S7.50@TS5 good
to choice lambs.
East Buffalo Live stock.
LAST Buffalo. y s.. Jan a.
Cunning q Stevens. Live Stock Com.
mission Merchants. East Buffalo. \. d.,
quote MS follows: Hogs Receipts 20
cars: slow: medium and heavy, S6.95
@T0o: workers, S7.000 10; pigs. S7.25.
Sheep-Beccipts 40 cars: lower; native
lambs. SITIuLS5: westerns, $7.65;
yearlings, SG.25M6.cO: wethers. .$525T
SIS: ewes. $4,000 SO, Yeals- Strong;
best. 1919.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-01-26
East Buffalo Live Stock.

DINING Room girl wanted at
the Philips House.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-01-26

IiaJtevilte. Grant County Wis
{. i1s Jan. -: as- Feb. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-25
FRATERNIZING ATT PARIS.
Official Entertainment of japanese Of
fcers by the French.

PARIS, July 25.-Because of the conclu-
sion of the recent Franco japanese entente
the official entertainment of Vice Admiral
Sir Zero Ijuin and the other japanese Of
ficers who arrived in this city from Brest
this morning, is to be on a somewhat more
elaborate scale than that which was ar
rarged for the American naval officers
from the cruisers Washington and Tennes-
see, who came to the French capital last
week.
The visitors were met at the railroad sta
ton by NJ. kurino, the japanese minister,
and the members of his staff in full uni
form. They at once drove to their hotel
AT noon they We're received at the Elysee
Palace by President Fallieres and enter
tanned at luncheon.
This afternoon they entered carriages and
drove around the city to the sights.
Tomorrow the Japanese officers viii be
entertained at luncheon by Minister of
Marine Thomson, and in the evening there
will be gala performance at the opera in
their honor, at which Nine. Cavalieri will
sing.
On Saturday Vice Admiral Ijuin and his
staff will entertain Minister Thomson and
other officials of the navy department at
luncheon at one of the restaurants in the
Bots de Boulogne. and in the evening there
VIII be a grand dinner at the japanese en-
basSy. to which the members of the Cabi-
net and other high officials have been in
yited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-25

is depending for amicably bringing to-
gether the disputing sides. Attorney
General Bonaparte. likewise a southern
man. will eventually take hand. He Is
now in Lenox, Mass, and is expected here
early in August unless brought back
earlier by pressure of important matters.
The Department of Justice deprecates the
talk of sending troops to North Carolina to
uphold the federal courts. This talk, 1t is
declared is likely to be irritating. The
sending of troops would be entirely within
the province of President Roosevelt on rep
reservations from Judge Pritchard that such
was necessary. 1t, however, would be a last
resort. and is almost too remote to be even
considered
In cases of internal strife within a state
the President would have no authority to
send troops except on request of the legis-
lature or the governor in the event the legis-
lature could not be convened. Section of
Article ! of the Constitution contains this
clause: The United States shall guarantee
to every state in the Union a republican
form of government. and shall protect each
Of them against invasion, and on application
of the legislature or of the executive (when
the legislature cannot be convened) against
domestic violence"
President Roosevelt, as we'll as other
Presidents before him, has held to a literal
construction of the Constitution in a num-
her of Instances. The Colorado mining riots
ard Chicago labor riots all brought requests
for federal troops. but the President would
DO nothing, legislatures and governors hav-
ing failed to make requests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-25
SENSATION
PROBE OF STATE INSANE ASYLUM
PRovoKEs INTEREST.

TRENTON, n. j., July 25.-The sensa-
tional testimony OF DIR. John c. Ward,
medical director Of the State Hospital for
the Insane, before the house investigating
committee yesterday to the effect that two
attendants killed insane patient, and
that prosecution Of the men was suppressed,
has revived an interest In the hearings of
the committee. The committee was ap-
pointed early this year by the lower house
for the purpose of investigating the expen-
ditures of the state departments, but re-
Gently the scope of the committees investi-
cation was widened.
The investigation of the management OF
the insane asylum will be resumed today,
and further revelations are promised by
members Of the committee.
DR.. Ward testified yesterday that two
attendants named Skinner and Singleton
gave Enoch Silvers of Trenton, a patient.
such a brutal beating that he died in two
days. DR.. Ward said he reported the mat
ter to Judge G. D. w. Vroom, president Of
the board of managers. but the board took
no action. Dr.. Ward also testified that he
visited Slvers widow and as result Of
this visit 1t was decided that 1t was better
for all concerned that there should be no
prosecution, and the matter be allowed to
drop.
DIR. Ward testified that there is an cpl
demic Of typhoid fever at the institution
and that up to date there have been eighty
cases and ten deaths.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-25

manager Of the Western Federation of
Miners, who has organized the miners of
the state within the last year. the demands
OF the striking miners are not for recogni-
ton of the union, but adjustment of dis
elimination against union men. an eight
hour day and higher wages. adjustment OF
the contract and bonus systems and of al
legged grating by mine captains who
the miners assert. eXtort money from men
who want work or TO continue at cork.
OF the 10000 miners in the state II 900
are members of the federation. according to
Petrieilu. He said that cordial support had
been promised the strikers by the general
federation headquarters at Denver
1t was reported this evening that Pctriellu
Is to be arrested on a charge of melting to
riot. 1t is alleged that Petriellu, who is
managing the strike was heard to advise
the strikers that If the men went back to
work in the mines they would be killed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-25
UNCLE SAM ECoNoMIZING.
Money Paid for Hauling Mail West Of
Chicago to Be Reduced

CHICAGO, July 25.-The revenue derived
from hauling the United States mails by
the railroads running west of Chicago, ST
Louis, st. Paul and Minneapolis and the
Missouri riveris to be further reduced ap
proximately 81 900 900 a year, as the i'm
mediate results of the reports of 125 in
spectors, who have been at work for the
last six months determining whether the
space used in railway postal cars by the
government was in excess of space suftici-
ent to accomplish the work.
Yesterday officers in charge Of mails on
the western roads having headquarters in
Chicago received notice from the Post Of
flee Department cutting down the space al
lotment in the railway postal ears to forty
feet on various routes, making reduction
of $40 a mile. or a saving for the govern
ment of $500 year in a 500-mile run
for a single There are likely to be
six on the route, making a total saw
ing of s45, 600 for one postal route.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-25
HANGED AT TOWANDA.
Execution Recalls Murder of Two
Women Three Years Ago.

TOWANDA, Pa, July 25.-Charles john
son, convicted of the murder of his sister
in-law, Mrs. Bigler Johnson and her niece.
Anna Benjamin, nearly three years ago.
was hanged in the jail here today The
drop fell at 1904 am, almost at the same
minute his brother was executed for the
same crime two years ago today.
johnson was twice convicted for compile
ity in the murder of his brothers wife and
niece a short distance from this place In
September, 1904.
Bigler johnson. Charles brother, was sep
pay her So month for support. In order to
save the So and get rid of the wife, it is
charged, Rigler and Charles killed her
and tn" niece. who was living with her, and
then burned the house TO conceal the crime.
me brothers, their mother. sister and a
younger brother We're arrested charged with
the crime. BIgler confessed and implicated
all the others. The mother, sister and
younger brother were acquitted but
Charles was convicted. Bigler was hanged
two years ago.
Charles has made hard fight for life.
his case having been fought up to the
highest court in the state. Charles johnson
LuzerHe county and on which his brother
was executed.
short time ago, when Charles johnson
was changed from one cell to another, he
made such objection that the warden be-
came suspicious, and searching the vacated
cell, found a quantity of arsenic hidden
in H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-25
CHICAGO MURDER MYSTERY.
Woman Found Dead in Apartment and
Husband Unconscious in Yard.

CHICAGO, July 25-Mrs Emanuel
Bloom, 443 Belmont avenue. was myster-
ously stabbed and killed in her apartment
early today. Half an hour later her hus-
band was found unconscious on the ground
in the rear Of the fiat building evidently
having jumped from their fiat, which is
on the third floor.
Bloom was taken to Alexian Brothers
Hospital still unconscious. A policeman
was present to guard him and he is held
under arrest until the mystery is cleared.
1t was about l am. when Bloom went
across the street from his house to the
residence of DIR. Evan L. Barryte, aroused
the physician and told him that Mrs.
Bloom was apparently dying of a wound
in the abdomen, inflicted with a butcher
knife. The doctor went at once but Mrs
Bloom was dead when he arrived. He said
She had bled to death and that the crime
had been committed but a short time be-
fore.
Dr. Barryte went to his house and noti-
fed the police at once. He said that Bloom
had appeared grief-strcken and that he
was kneeling over his wife's body when
he left their house. A few minutes later
two policemen arrived at the Bloom fat
They searched for Bloom and finally found
him on the ground in the immediate rear of
the flats. unconscious.
The neighborhood searched for
trace of any other person who might have
been involved, but no one was found.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-25
COLU M BIA VICTIMS
TOTAL LOSS OF LIFE ON THE ILL.
FATED STEAMSHIP.

SAN FRANCISCO, July PA segrega-
ton Of the returns of the work of rescue
shows that of the 245 lives on the Inflated
Columbia 1872 have been saved, while five
bodies have been recovered and eighty eight
are reported lost. OF the entire number of
the lost thirty-nine were men, forty-nine
women and five children.
OF the 191 passengers, ia have been
saved. Sixtyseven of these have been
taken to Astoria, eight have arrived here,
and the remainder are at Eureka, or on
their way to this city.
OF the ninetythree men, seventy were
saved, and Of the ninety-one women, forty
two were saved Two of the seven children
survived. and of the fiftyfour members of
the crew, thirty EIGHT are alive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-25
RoWLANDs REFUSED BAIL.
Latest Phase of Murder Trial at RIA
leigh, N. G.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RALEIGH, N. c., July 25-Supreme
Court Justice Ccnnor, who for four days
has been hearing evidence in the remark
able case of DIR. and Mrs. Rowland, in
dicted for the murder of Mrs. Rowland's
first husband, Charles Strange, at / o'clock
rendered his decision in the habeas corpus
application for ball.
He refuses bail to either defendant, d.
reefs the sheriff to keep them In custody in
the common Jail, and directs the clerk of
the court to tax the costs to abide the final
decision in the case.
The public Is familiar with this remark
able case. and If the defendants are guilty,
monstrously inhuman murder (by person.
in order that the adulterous relations of
the wife of Engineer Strange and DR.. Row
land might be continued without the La
bility of discovery or interference by the
husband.
DIR. Rowland married Mrs. Strange six
weeks after Strange died Rowland being
the attending physician. DR.. Rowland has
been In jail two months and Mrs. Rowland
one month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-25
KANSAS COAL MINERS.
Conference to Be Held to Try to Set
tie Differences

KANSAS CITY, Mo, July pa confer
ence will be held here to adjust if possible
differences between the Western Coal and
Mining Company and its miners 300 OF
whom in the Pittsburg (kansas) district
struck yesterday following a dispute over
the powder question. The men out repre-
sent those employed at only one mne but
the strike may spread to all of the Western
companys mines, affecting close to 1900
men in Kansas, Missouri Arkansas, Indian
Territory and Illinois,
The men on strike want to use a GER
tain grade of powder different from that
sold them by the Western company and
ask the privilege of buying the powder
wherever they chnnSe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-25
ACCORDING TO NAVAL CUSTOM.
Explanation of Removal Of Powder
From Battleship Illinois.

BOSTON, July 25.-Lieut. Commander w.
w. Gilmer, executive officer of the United
States battleship Illinois, explained today
that "a quantity of powder which was re-
moved from the magazine of the battleship
Illinois yesterday was not taken out be-
cause of any deterioration in the explosives
or danger to the ship.
The lieutenant commander said that
about a dozen cases of powder were taken
out or discharged" as the proceeding is
technically known, from ship, and placed
in the magazine at the navy yard. This is
in accordance with naval practice, it being
customary after any powder has been
stored In q ships magazine for a certain
length OF time TO remove it to another
place.
The Illinois has been in dry dock here
since June II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-25
Belfast Dock Laborers Still Out.

BELFAST, July 25.-Unable to obtain
coal as a consequence of the continued
strike of the dock laborers here, one Of
the largest spinning mills in this city
shut down today. The strike began the
latter part of June and there are still no
signs of a settlement. Four thousand work.
men are idle from the closing down of the
spinning MILL and almost all the other
mills give notice that they will be forced
to close the end of the week for the same
reason. Scores of thousands of men Will
then be without work.
The police are becoming dsaffected be-
cause of the extra work entailed by the
strike and are demanding additional pay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-25
FIRE RACES IN OTTAWA
LOSS ALREADY 100000, AND
STILL BURNING.


Special Dispatch TO The Star.
OTTAWA, Ont, July pa 100000 fire
is raging at the Edwards Companys big
lumber mills here and has been burning
since o'clock this morning The mills and
much lumber are gone The fire crossed
the street wiping out a store, a fire station
and several houses One man is hurt badly
and one reported missing.
This is of the biggest lumber firms in
Canada, the chief partner of which is
Senator Edwards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-25
JAPANESE EXCITED.
Toxic Lawmaker Talks Of the Situa.
ton in That Country,

VICTORIA, B. c., July 25.-Count Yanagi-
sawa of the Japanese house of peers who
arrived yesterday, says his government will
be defeated soon by the attitude of Premier
SaionJ on the difficulties with the United
States. He expects the new government to
be formed when the diet meets in Decem-
Der. Admiral Yamamoto will be it's head.
He said that the Japanese are much excited
over the San Francisco riots.
- it'll Count Yanagisawa are X. Sugiura
special correspondent of the Hochi Shimbu
of Toxic, who goes to San Francisco to
investigate the Japanese situation there,
and Y. Suminokura, from the Toxic Cham
Der of Commerce, who is going to San
Francisco ON errand for his country s
commercial organizations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-25
RUNYAN PLEADED GUILTY.
Defaulting Paying Teller Of New York
Remanded for Sentence

NEW YORK, July 25.-Chester B. Run.
yam. the paying teller Of the Windsor Trust
Company, who recently defaulted with
nearly 100000 Of the company's funds,
came into court today. pleaded guilty to
the indictment charging him with grand
larceny and was remanded for sentence.
His counsel asked that no date be fixed 70,
sentence. as Runyan desired a few days to
attend to some personal affairs before being
sent away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-25
OVERCOME BY HEAT.
Train Runs Wild on the Illinois Gen.
trail.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CAIRO, H., July 25.-J. r. Fisher, an
illinois Central railroad engineer, was
found unconscious at the throttle of his
engine between here and Mounds. having
been overcome by heat His fireman no
tieed that the train was running past cross
ings without slowing up and later noticed
that Ter was about to fall out of the
cab WOW. He Immediately stopped the
train and Fisher was placed aboard an
other engine and brought to Cairo as fast
as possible. Doctors say that he will re-
cover
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-25
EXCESSIVE HEAT TODAY.
Two Deaths and Eighteen prostrations
in St. Louis.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, July 25.-During the
past twenty-four hours two deaths and
eighteen prostrations have been reported.
due to the excessive heat. At noon the
temperature registered go degrees.